Thread View: sci.materials
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Started by ritley
Thu, 27 Aug 1992 13:03
SEEKING SOURCE FOR THIN METAL FILMS
Author: ritley
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 13:03
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 13:03
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Might anyone know of commercial sources for thin (and preferably single crystal) FREESTANDING (i.e., unsupported by a substrate) metal films, say 1000 A to a few microns? I have been told someone at the University of Denmark (?) routinely produces high quality thin metal films, but I don't know the details or whether anyone else produces these as well. Many thanks!
Re: SEEKING SOURCE FOR THIN METAL FILMS
Author: Scott D. Berry
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 14:22
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 14:22
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In article <Btn89J.MG6@news.cso.uiuc.edu> ritley@uiucmrl.bitnet () writes: > > >Might anyone know of commercial sources for thin (and preferably single >crystal) FREESTANDING (i.e., unsupported by a substrate) >metal films, say 1000 A to a few microns? > Free standing foils (polycrystalline) are routine in the nuclear and high energy atomic collision physics community -- you buy films deposited on glass slides, float them off onto the surface of water, and then pick them up (VERY carefully, especially if only 200 A) onto a holder. Talk to your nearest accelerator jockeys for the latest info about sources. As far as single crystal films, they do exist -- I have been on experiments using them (years ago), but I have no idea where the best sources are. I would expect if you found out typical sources of the polycrystalline films the suppliers would know who does the single crystal foils. >I have been told someone at the University of Denmark (?) routinely >produces high quality thin metal films, but I don't know the details >or whether anyone else produces these as well. > >Many thanks! Scott D. Berry Assistant Professor of Physics Florida State University 315 Keen Bldg, B-159, Tallahassee, FL 32306-3016 (904) 644-1218 INTERNET: berry@redbeard.physics.fsu.edu BITNET: berry@fsu
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