JOURNAL ARTICLE

Mechanical Properties of Diamond Membranes

Yumi AikawaKazuhiro Baba Kazuhiro Baba

Year: 1993 Journal:   Japanese Journal of Applied Physics Vol: 32 (10R)Pages: 4680-4680   Publisher: Institute of Physics

Abstract

Polycrystalline diamond films were deposited using the hot-filament chemical vapor deposition method. The fracture strength for these membranes was estimated in a bulge test and from Young's modulus measurement. These mechanical properties are changed by the substrate pretreatment conditions, the methane concentration, and the dc bias application between filaments and substrate. The maximum fracture strength was achieved at 2200 MPa, when 700 mA dc bias current was applied. The main characteristics for this film are a small grain size (0.3 µm) with relatively low nondiamond carbon content. It is concluded that the mechanical properties for diamond film are greatly affected by both grain size and nondiamond content in the film.

Keywords:
Materials science Diamond Chemical vapor deposition Crystallite Grain size Composite material Substrate (aquarium) Membrane Carbon fibers Modulus Nanotechnology Metallurgy Chemistry Composite number

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12
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0.86
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Citation History

Topics

Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research
Physical Sciences →  Materials Science →  Materials Chemistry
Metal and Thin Film Mechanics
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Mechanics of Materials
Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications
Physical Sciences →  Physics and Astronomy →  Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

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