Paper
1 March 1992 Inverted cylindrical magnetron sputtering for HTSC thin film growth
Jochen Geerk
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Abstract
The Inverted Cylindrical Magnetron Sputtering (ICM) is a reliable and reproducible method for the production of HTSC thin films. This allows systematic studies of film growth as a function of various deposition parameters including film thickness, substrate material or buffer layers. We report the growth conditions and growth quality of ,,l-2-3" films of different orientation with special emphasis on a-axis films which may be of interest for applications if 3-dimensional patterning is attempted. Substrate orientation and substrate temperature are the essential parameters controlling the growth orientation. High quality buffer layers (FWHM mosaic spread <0.2°, xmin,<5% in channeling experiment) of Zr(Y)O2 could be deposited on R-plane sapphire. Critical current densities near 3 X 106 A/cm2 at 77 K could be achieved for the 1-2-3 films deposited on these buffer layers. Finally we report results of in situ BiSrCaCuO thin film deposition revealing first signs of channeling behaviour (xmin ≈60%) indicating towards epitaxial growth.
© (1992) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jochen Geerk "Inverted cylindrical magnetron sputtering for HTSC thin film growth", Proc. SPIE 1597, Progress in High-Temperature Superconducting Transistors and Other Devices II, (1 March 1992); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2321831
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KEYWORDS
Superconductors

Sputter deposition

Oxygen

Backscatter

Thin film growth

Transistors

Microwave radiation

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