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MM669 Group-2 Ravi Kumar Prajapati 12D110035 Tensile stress evolution during deposition of Volmer-Weber thin film

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Volmer weber deposition

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  • MM669

    Group-2

    Ravi Kumar Prajapati

    12D110035

    Tensile stress evolution during deposition of Volmer-Weber thin film

  • Adatomadatom interactions are stronger than those of the adatom with the surface.

    Islands are formed due to this interaction.

    Islands grow and impinge to form a

    network of islands.

    Coalesce and form a polycrystalline film.

    During coalescence stresses are

    generated.

    Volmer-Weber Deposition

  • Tensile stress generation

    Nix-Clemens Model

    Average stress

    Zipping Distance

    This model predicts values higher than those observed

    in experiments

  • Finite Elemental Method(FEM) used to form a modal for

    coalescence process.

    Island was represented by a two dimensional element of

    plain strain.

    A series of displacement were imposed along the surface to a

    height Z to mimic the zipping process.

    Sum of strain energy and interfacial

    energy represented as the change in

    the total energy.

    These energies were calculated as a

    function of zipping distance and min.

    value of the energy corresponds to

    equilibrium zipping distance Z.

  • Values obtained from FEM modal were closer to values that are obtained by experiments.

    Both the modals have different relation with radius of island.

  • At low substrate coverage an island will impinge on only

    those island which has not impinged on any other island.

    First coalescence was represented as either traction at the

    island-substrate interface or sliding at island-substrate

    interface.

    In traction one island stretched towards the other island to

    form a grain boundary and generate a tensile stress.

    In sliding one island moves towards other island and

    generate a small compressive stress

    Traction Sliding

  • At higher substrate coverage islands coalesce with that

    islands which has already coalesced.

    In case of traction after second coalescence stress

    approximately doubled.

    In case of sliding after second coalescence stress is similar

    to first coalescence by traction.

    (i) And (ii) are first and second coalescence by traction

    (iii) and (iv) are first and second coalescence by sliding

  • Stress Relaxation

    Diffusion of the matter through the grain boundary and surface

    Stress relaxation rate

  • Experimental stress measurement

    Curvature was measured using multibeam optical

    deflection technique.

    By Stoneys equation Stress-thickness can be measured.

  • Results from Simulation

    When two islands impinged, the equilibrium zipping distance and

    stresses within the island were calculated using the FEM results

    for the plane strain geometry with traction.

    To calculate avg. stress, stress obtained from new coalescence is

    added to existing avg. stress in the island.

    Stress relaxation was assumed to occur via diffusion mechanism

  • Results from Simulation

    In case of sliding two different types of coalescence occur.

    First few coalescence results in slightly compressive

    stress.

    Further coalescence results in tensile stress.

  • Discussion

    There are mainly three features of stress-thickness vs film

    thickness curves

    First-

    Onset thickness of stress-thickness.

    In simulation with traction the onset of stress-thickness

    occurred at much smaller thickness than that was

    observed in experiment.

    With increment in temperature this onset onset thickness

    increases.

    In case of sliding this onset occurs at higher thickness

    than both above cases.

  • Discussion

    Second-

    Maximum value of stress-thickness and corresponding

    film thickness value.

    Value of max. stress-thickness decreases and

    corresponding film thickness increases as deposition

    temperature increases.

    Third-

    Temperature dependence of the curve after maximum

    value.

    Slope of the curve is called rate of stress relaxation

    This slope is decreases with increase in temperature.

  • summary

    To compare with analytical modal a modal using FEM was

    developed. It was found that it was more consistent than

    analytical modal with experimental measurement.

    Two types of island coalescence behaviour were

    considered.

    In situ measurement of curvature was performed and

    stress-thickness calculated during experiment.

    Simulation produces similar qualitative result to

    experimental .

    measured maximum stress-thickness decreased, and

    occurred at a larger film thickness, with increasing

    deposition temperature.

  • THANK YOU