Search results for " roughness"

showing 10 items of 183 documents

Effect of high temperature annealing (T > 1650 °C) on the morphological and electrical properties of p-type implanted 4H-SiC layers

2019

This work reports on the effect of high temperature annealing on the electrical properties of p-type implanted 4H-SiC. Ion implantations of Aluminum (Al) at different energies (30-200 keV) were carried out to achieve 300 nm thick acceptor box profiles with a concentration of about 10(20) at/cm(3). The implanted samples were annealed at high temperatures (1675-1825 degrees C). Morphological analyses of the annealed samples revealed only a slight increase of the surface roughness RMS up to 1775 degrees C, while this increase becomes more significant at 1825 degrees C (RMS = 1.2 nm). Room temperature Hall measurements resulted in a hole concentration in the range 0.65-1.34 x 10(18)/cm(3) and m…

4H-SiCMaterials scienceFabricationAnnealing (metallurgy)Analytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologyActivation energy01 natural sciencesIonAluminium0103 physical sciencesSurface roughnessGeneral Materials ScienceElectrical measurements010302 applied physicsCondensed Matter - Materials ScienceMechanical EngineeringPhysics - Applied Physics021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsAcceptorPost implantation annealingchemistryMechanics of MaterialsElectrical activationp-type implantation0210 nano-technologyMaterials Science in Semiconductor Processing
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Surface hysteresis curves of Fe(110) and Fe(100) crystals in ultrahigh vacuum — evidence of adsorbate influences

1992

Abstract We have investigated hysteresis curves of silicon-stabilized Fe(100) and Fe(110) crystals using Polarized Secondary Electron Emission (PSEE) for surface magnetization processes and Magneto-Optical Kerr Effect (MOKE) for bulk hysteresis curves. In particular, the influence of adsorbates (oxygen and sulphur) and surface roughness on the magnetization reversal has been studied. For surface hysteresis curves we found adsorbate-induced reductions of coercive force of up to 50%; the bulk hysteresis curves showed significantly smaller deviations. Similar changes were caused by surface disorder on an atomic scale induced by ion bombardment. The results agree qualitatively with a previous e…

Condensed Matter::Materials ScienceHysteresisMagnetizationKerr effectMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsSecondary emissionSurface roughnessSurface finishCoercivityCondensed Matter PhysicsMagnetic hysteresisElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsJournal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials
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How and why does willow biochar increase a clay soil water retention capacity?

2018

Addition of biochar into a soil changes its water retention properties by modifying soil textural and structural properties. In addition, internal micrometer-scale porosity that is able to directly store readily plant available water affects soil water retention properties. This study shows how precise knowledge of the internal micrometer-scale pore size distribution of biochar can deepen the understanding of the biochar-water interactions in soils. The micrometer-scale porosity of willow biochar was quantitatively and qualitatively characterized using X-ray tomography, 3D image analysis and Helium ion microscopy. The effect of biochar application on clay soil water retention was studied by…

Water retention curveSoil science010501 environmental sciencesmikroskopia01 natural sciencessavihuokoisuussoil water retentiontomografiaBiocharSurface roughnessmedicine3D image analysisbiochar3D-mallinnusPorosityta216Waste Management and DisposalWater contentta2180105 earth and related environmental sciences219 Environmental biotechnologybiohiilimaaperäta114Renewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentChemistryForestry04 agricultural and veterinary sciences15. Life on land6. Clean waterWater retentionmikrorakenteetSoil structureplant available waterSoil water040103 agronomy & agriculturehelium ion microscopy0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesmedicine.symptomvesipitoisuusAgronomy and Crop ScienceX-ray tomographyBiomass and Bioenergy
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Measuring intrinsic thickness of rough membranes: application to nanofibrillated cellulose films

2015

Adequate measurement of thickness of sheet-like materials or membranes is most important for quantifying their properties such as density, barrier properties and mechanical strength. Depending on the surface roughness of the membrane, the thickness measured by standard micrometre devices (apparent thickness) may considerably overestimate the actual geometrical mean thickness (intrinsic thickness) required for such purposes. In this work, we present a method for correcting the measured apparent thickness value of thin membranes for their surface roughness, thereby obtaining an improved estimate of the intrinsic thickness. The surface roughness data required for the correction can be obtained…

Pulp fibreWork (thermodynamics)Materials scienceintrinsic thicknessbusiness.industryMechanical Engineeringkalvot (biologia)Surface finishchemistry.chemical_compoundOpticsMembranechemistrynanofibrillated cellulose filmsMechanics of MaterialsSolid mechanicsCalibrationSurface roughnessGeneral Materials SciencepaksuusCellulosebusinessJournal of Materials Science
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A Comparative Analysis of the Machined Surfaces Quality of an Aluminum Alloy According to the Cutting Speed and Cutting Depth Variations

2019

The milling operations are a topical and especially future-oriented methods. The purpose of this scientific paper is to carry out an experimental research referring to the end-milling process of the 7136 aluminum alloy. This paper is a continuation of the own research activity carried out so far, within a company with the field of activity in the aerospace industry. The main objective is a comparative analysis which was carried out on the surface quality - machined on various cutting regimes. The cutting process parameters used in the end-milling process are: the cutting speed, the feed per tooth and the cutting depth. The obtained results of the surface roughness’s were measured longitudin…

Materials sciencebusiness.industryEnd millingAlloyProcess (computing)Mechanical engineeringchemistry.chemical_elementengineering.materialExperimental researchQuality (physics)chemistryAluminiumSurface roughnessengineeringAerospacebusiness
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Physical Fundamentals of Biomaterials Surface Electrical Functionalization

2020

This article is focusing on electrical functionalization of biomaterial&rsquo

Materials scienceBiocompatibilitySurface finishElectric chargelcsh:TechnologyArticleoxygen vacanciesSurface roughnesssurfacepoint defectsGeneral Materials ScienceWork functionSurface chargelcsh:Microscopylcsh:QC120-168.85roughnesslcsh:QH201-278.5business.industrylcsh:Thydroxyapatiteelectrical chargeSemiconductorChemical engineeringlcsh:TA1-2040Surface modificationfunctionalizationlcsh:Descriptive and experimental mechanicslcsh:Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineeringbusinesslcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)lcsh:TK1-9971biomaterialsMaterials
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Effect of 15% carbamide peroxide bleaching gel on color stability of giomer and microfilled composite resin: an in vitro comparison

2011

Objectives: The effect of 15% carbamide peroxide bleaching gel on color stability and surface topography of a giomer and a microfilled composite resin was evaluated in the present in vitro study. Study design: Forty discs measuring 10 mm in diameter and 1 mm in thickness were prepared from a giomer and a microfilled composite resin. Each material yielded 20 discs with completely smooth surfaces. Then a spectrophotometer was used to measure L* (lightness), a* (redness, greenness) and b* (blueness, yellowness) color coordinates of all the discs. Subsequently, the specimens were subjected to 15% carbamide peroxide bleaching gel. After measuring the color coordinates once again, color changes (…

LightnessMaterials sciencegenetic structuresmedicine.medical_treatmentComposite numberColorOdontologíaCarbamide PeroxideComposite ResinsClinical and Experimental DentistryMaterials TestingSurface roughnessmedicineUreaIn vitro studyComposite materialDental Restoration PermanentTooth Bleaching AgentsGeneral DentistryAtomic force microscopy:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]Ciencias de la saludPeroxidesOtorhinolaryngologyColor changesUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASResearch-ArticleSurgerysense organsCarbamide peroxideGelsDental restoration
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Method of Discrimination of Surface Fractality

1993

Abstract A simple method for the discrimination of surface fractality is proposed. This method is based on the comparison of the nitrogen adsorption isotherm on a given sample with the "standard" isotherm on a smooth surface. The proposed comparative method makes it possible to determine the lower limit of the scale range of surface fractality. A thermodynamic method is recommended as a complement to fractal analysis in the scale range of about 10-1000 A. The results of the investigation of surface roughness are presented with examples of typical samples of silica gels, porous glasses, apatite, and coal.

Surface (mathematics)Scale (ratio)ChemistryThermodynamicsMineralogyNitrogen adsorptionFractal analysisApatiteSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsBiomaterialsColloid and Surface Chemistryvisual_artSurface roughnessRange (statistics)visual_art.visual_art_mediumPorosityJournal of Colloid and Interface Science
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Influence of Bleaching Agents on Surface Roughness of Sound or Eroded Dental Enamel Specimens

2010

Purpose:  The aim of the present in vitro study was to assess the effect of bleaching agents on eroded and sound enamel specimens. Materials and Methods:  Enamel specimens prepared from human permanent anterior teeth were incubated with different bleaching agents containing active ingredients as 7.5 or 13.5% hydrogen peroxide or 35% carbamide peroxide, ranging in pH from 4.9 to 10.8. The effect of the tooth whitening agents on surface roughness was tested for sound enamel surfaces as well as for eroded enamel specimens. To provoke erosive damage, the enamel specimens were incubated for 10 hours with apple juice (pH = 3.4). Afterwards, pretreated and untreated dental slices were incubated wi…

Tooth whiteningMaterials scienceEnamel paintbusiness.industryTooth surfaceDentistryPeroxidestomatognathic diseaseschemistry.chemical_compoundstomatognathic systemchemistryvisual_artSurface roughnessvisual_art.visual_art_mediumCarbamide peroxideHydrogen peroxidebusinessGeneral DentistryAnterior teethJournal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry
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Influence of titanium-substrate roughness on Ca–P–O thin films grown by atomic layer deposition

2013

Abstract Amorphous Ca–P–O films were deposited on titanium substrates using atomic layer deposition, while maintaining a uniform Ca/P pulsing ratio of 6/1 with varying number of atomic layer deposition cycles starting from 10 up to 208. Prior to film deposition the titanium substrates were mechanically abraded using SiC abrasive paper of 600, 1200, 2000 grit size and polished with 3 μm diamond paste to obtain surface roughness R rms values of 0.31 μm, 0.26 μm, 0.16 μm, and 0.10 μm, respectively. The composition and film thickness of as-deposited amorphous films were studied using Time-Of-Flight Elastic Recoil Detection Analysis. The results showed that uniform films could be deposited on ro…

Materials scienceta114Metals and Alloyschemistry.chemical_elementDiamondNanotechnologySurfaces and Interfacesengineering.materialSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsAmorphous solidElastic recoil detectionAtomic layer depositionchemistryMaterials ChemistrySurface roughnessengineeringAtomic ratioThin filmComposite materialta116TitaniumThin Solid Films
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