2021
DOI: 10.1039/d0ra09649k
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Comparison of diamond nanoparticles captured on the floating and grounded membranes in the hot filament chemical vapor deposition process

Abstract: Various carbon allotropes were captured on the floating and grounded membrane.

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…A densely arranged interlayer was found at the bottom of the CF/Ta layer (Figure 2f), with only amorphous carbon and crystalline tantalum carbide (Ta 4 C 3.04 ) with a lattice spacing of 0.252 nm (Figure 2g). The d-spacing of 0.218 nm was assigned to the (200) planes of the cubic phase with a lattice parameter of 4.2 Å, agreeing well with the reported (200) spacings by Vora et al 52 and Kim et al 53 This increased d-spacing value, in contrast to the d-spacing of 0.179 nm reported in a pure cubic nanodiamond, 54 implies a (200) lattice expansion, which is possibly attributed to the introduction of the boron atoms that lead to the distortion of the lattice. 55 Meanwhile, the nanometer-sized Ta layer aggregated to form nanometer-sized pinholes, which served as anchored nucleation sites for diamond growth, thereby enhancing the mechanical stability of the electrodes.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…A densely arranged interlayer was found at the bottom of the CF/Ta layer (Figure 2f), with only amorphous carbon and crystalline tantalum carbide (Ta 4 C 3.04 ) with a lattice spacing of 0.252 nm (Figure 2g). The d-spacing of 0.218 nm was assigned to the (200) planes of the cubic phase with a lattice parameter of 4.2 Å, agreeing well with the reported (200) spacings by Vora et al 52 and Kim et al 53 This increased d-spacing value, in contrast to the d-spacing of 0.179 nm reported in a pure cubic nanodiamond, 54 implies a (200) lattice expansion, which is possibly attributed to the introduction of the boron atoms that lead to the distortion of the lattice. 55 Meanwhile, the nanometer-sized Ta layer aggregated to form nanometer-sized pinholes, which served as anchored nucleation sites for diamond growth, thereby enhancing the mechanical stability of the electrodes.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…The HF-CVD process developed nanoparticles of diamond, and their structural features were compared. 39…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some of the substrates are SiO, graphene membranes of copper TEM grid, and carbon. Different types of allotropes diamonds are identified as hexagonal and cubic diamond, i-carbon, and n-diamond particles [63]. The diamond nanoparticles can characterize using Raman spectroscopy that has a sharp peak around 1332 cm −1 [64].…”
Section: Chemical Vapor Deposition Methods (Cvd)mentioning
confidence: 99%