1982
DOI: 10.1088/0034-4885/45/1/002
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The study of lattice defects by channelling

Abstract: The channelling of ions in crystals is described and its application to the study of a variety of lattice defects is outlined. Ions which are channelled along different crystallographic axes and planes interact with displaced atoms in distinctive ways, enabling the atomistic nature of lattice defects to be determined.Three main areas of study are considered. ( a ) The trapping of vacancies and self-interstitials by solute atoms and the ( b ) The displacement of host atoms from lattice sites (e.g. ion-induced a… Show more

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Cited by 57 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…One direct method to prove that the partial relaxation takes place in such a way consists in the analysis of the channeling effect along different crystallographic axes. The underlying idea is that the oblique crystallographic axes of strained layers suffer a significant and measurable deviation with respect to the axes of relaxed films [25] . This fact is a consequence of the geometrical relations between the lattice parameters of the film and the position of its major crystallographic axes.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One direct method to prove that the partial relaxation takes place in such a way consists in the analysis of the channeling effect along different crystallographic axes. The underlying idea is that the oblique crystallographic axes of strained layers suffer a significant and measurable deviation with respect to the axes of relaxed films [25] . This fact is a consequence of the geometrical relations between the lattice parameters of the film and the position of its major crystallographic axes.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the > < 113 2 direction the position depends on both a and c lattice parameters since in wz crystals the angle θ between the <0001> and the > < 113 2 axes verifies tanθ=a/c (θ=31.97º for wz-ZnO). Thus, for pseudomorphic growth any variation in the angular position for the channel reflects a change in the tetragonal strain of the film [31] that can be tracked for different depth windows. Since the absolute values for θ can be affected by inaccuracies in the goniometer, the usual way to determine the strain is the measure of relative shifts between layers [23,32] .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The positions of solute atoms in a crystal can be determined by comparing normalized backscattered yields X , from solute atoms and X , from host atoms at the same depth z for various axial and planar channels (4,(32)(33)(34). For angular scans through such channels, the yields X , have characteristic profiles, depending on the projected positions of the solute atoms in the channels.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%