1993
DOI: 10.1364/ao.32.001811
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Thermal stability of soft x-ray Mo–Si and MoSi_2-Si multilayer mirrors

Abstract: The thermal stability of Mo-Si multilayers prepared by magnetron sputtering is studied. It is found that degradation of x-ray reflectivity of Mo-Si multilayers under heat loading is connected with the roughening of Mo-Si interfaces and the formation of compounds Mo(x)Si(y),. To avoid these degradation mechanisms we fabricated and tested MoSi(2)-Si multilayers under heat loading. The MoSi(2)-Si multilayer appeared to be much more stable both in period and x-ray reflectivity because of thermodynamic equilibrium … Show more

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Cited by 55 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The first advantage is that this leads to sharp and stable interfaces, because MoSi 2 and Si are neighbors in the phase diagram of Mo-Si alloys and, thus, are close to thermodynamic equilibrium. The second advantage is a high thermal stability with invariable reflectivity up to the annealing temperature of 1000 K, instead of 600 K for conventional Mo/Si structure [19]. This is important for mirrors operating under high thermal and radiation loads.…”
Section: Fidelity Parameters and Merit Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first advantage is that this leads to sharp and stable interfaces, because MoSi 2 and Si are neighbors in the phase diagram of Mo-Si alloys and, thus, are close to thermodynamic equilibrium. The second advantage is a high thermal stability with invariable reflectivity up to the annealing temperature of 1000 K, instead of 600 K for conventional Mo/Si structure [19]. This is important for mirrors operating under high thermal and radiation loads.…”
Section: Fidelity Parameters and Merit Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, it is known that annealing at elevated temperatures accelerates the growth of such inter-diffusion layers further [4,5]. Consequently, interface stabilization for Mo/Si coatings has been addressed by a number of research groups in the past [6][7][8][9][10]. A promising concept is the introduction of ultra-thin diffusion barrier layers at the interfaces to inhibit layer intermixing.…”
Section: High-temperature Multilayer Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The optical and structural properties of a number of promising candidate high-temperature multilayer systems were studied in detail by several groups previously [3][4][5][6][7]. Based on our initial tests [8], a high-temperature multilayer coating with thin barrier layers of high inertness (X) was developed to enhance the thermal stability of the Mo/Si multilayer structure.…”
Section: High-temperature Multilayer Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%