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真空镀膜技术基础(英文)介绍目录

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发表于 2006-3-18 18:26:48 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
NOYES PUBLICATIONS: g* s7 ?% g* E" m2 N. Z7 p3 ?$ j/ s: N
WILLIAM ANDREW PUBLISHING! u, J8 _1 J7 c. A. n0 w0 a+ x7 h
Norwich, New York, U.S.A.% e( e; ]4 k7 k! c4 ~# k4 d) P
Copyright © 2003, Noyes Publications / William Andrew Publishing. All rights reserved.
& e: r6 L6 w0 @No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical,
0 t( Y& t- ]9 B6 r6 Wincluding photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission" y$ C& M6 s0 X$ v
in writing from the Publisher.9 O- T* A1 T; z
Cover Art © 2003 by Brent Beckley / William Andrew Publishing
& @5 n0 A. `/ yLibrary of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2003004260  B5 H! a6 B' |! ]) o+ A
ISBN: 0-8155-1495-60 G" r- [! B& C' x% H
Published in the United States of America by
+ W+ B7 b; ?: A( r; KNoyes / William Andrew Publishing  [, |) f( }# M3 b+ o, |4 s
13 Eaton Avenue
+ ~, r! f) u( T, tNorwich, NY 13815
4 d5 {  b8 y9 C# v! Y8 a& p) ]% O/ t1-800-932-7045
* e* c1 }% I" z8 X- L6 ?www.williamandrew.com
. j& k4 E/ C0 Y( X" k5 h, Uwww.knovel.com: m2 J7 e! x: @9 |. k3 ^$ V
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1" |+ \7 S6 i* d  l
This book may be purchased in quantity at discounts for education, business, or sales promotional use by
) X# G) f/ p, {3 {contacting the Publisher.
9 ]: Z7 g$ a! k. |William Andrew Publishing, 13 Eaton Avenue, Norwich, NY 13815 Tel: 607/337/5000 Fax: 607/337/5090
! ?6 ?& n( Y7 d0 aLibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
9 h0 r0 O% R9 r+ M! J' b  H1 EMattox, D. M.
! w$ o5 G% V$ m  o. QThe foundations of vacuum coating technology / Donald M. Mattox.
9 O, E: A4 S: [p. cm.0 X# ]" r0 D' J" H0 x/ V
ISBN 0-8155-1495-6 (alk. paper)- s* s4 w% b6 o
1. Vacuum metallurgy--Congresses. 2. Metal coating--Congresses. I. Title.
8 G8 ^6 A7 D( C. oTN686.5.V3M38 2003, I2 O7 q: O" @% {
669'.028'4--dc21
  K0 \$ j- ^, u( s2 b9 j+ Q2003004260
, s7 w8 D) S; W- H& I& j, sNotice: To the best of our knowledge the information in this publication is accurate; however the Publisher
: ~7 j+ Q5 \; A7 g7 Kdoes not assume any responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of, or consequences arising  [% w2 H5 j6 _6 K8 h% l2 w+ \
from, such information. This book is intended for informational purposes only. Mention of trade names or
) G" X3 g1 H" O$ h4 C+ H) ycommercial products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the Publisher. Final
1 R0 u$ N0 M# M+ g/ _8 hdetermination of the suitability of any information or product for any use, and the manner of that use, is the1 V3 i  R( p- M$ T5 L7 a8 f) ^; ]  p3 \
sole responsibility of the user. Anyone intending to rely upon any recommendation of materials or procedures1 f9 l7 j& M2 Y( G. F0 r$ b! o
mentioned in this publication should be independently satisfied as to such suitability, and must meet all applicable
3 y; N( V3 o/ x% L0 S1 msafety and health standards.& g& ]6 {/ }$ a- R% ]+ U3 B
Manufactured in the United States of America.
. V3 u% s8 r6 E1 a& w. ?  z   
# i2 w2 E+ F7 Z! P7 p. k( H5 @The author would like to dedicate this book to his wife, Vivienne,
# N6 P; z/ ]0 l( S3 v+ ywithout whose support and encouragement this book would not have been written.) E6 V* c  }) b- K
He would also like to dedicate the book to his granddaughter, Lindsey,5 h$ p; J' H5 O: L7 t
with the hope that when she grows up she will study the history) g8 M3 ]# W7 ^4 g4 W
of those subjects that are of interest to her.
' s+ l: I: D/ E7 ~9 }, W6 K0 v. @; u# |0 p$ V
     
3 d- ?) ~  b" [) Y/ c+ ?, L# X    2 I# e' n( O7 Z% Z! d
The author assumes responsibility for all errors of commission and omission and would like to encourage
5 [  w7 U9 r  G1 x8 Jcomments, corrections, and additions to be sent to donmattox@mpinm.com. The author would like to acknowledge
" e  ~- `* c" GCollin Alexander for providing material from the “proceedings” of the 1943 U.S. Army-sponsored conference
' Y3 Q  e, G- g: X! v! l# Yon “Application of Metallic Fluoride Reflection Reducing Films to Optical Elements”—the text of which8 c5 k: z( @4 g& L( ?
may be found on the SVC Web Site at www.svc.org; Ric Shimshock for the reference to the early work on: ]0 m( h6 f1 K* D+ x4 [+ e
magnetron sputtering on webs; Bob Cormia for his comments on the early development of planar magnetrons; and* G; Q3 V* d0 _% Z  G
Angus Macleod for input on the early work in optical coatings. Russ Hill made some important contributions, as0 x$ r( a) m: }  T
did Bob Waits, who called my attention to Fred Wehner’s discussion on the etymology of the term “sputtering.”
8 L! J5 r  D. t( m! P% A  I5 nThe author would like to express thanks to Phil Baumeister for calling attention to the very important RLG patent( z6 c8 w, @6 U* p
and thus to some interesting patent litigation./ Y8 E$ G: O- W2 T
The author would particularly like to thank Julie Filatoff for her expert editing and formatting of this book,
0 i" I8 W( w5 g" O" f9 Z( MLinnea Dueker for her excellent job of scanning the illustrations, and Julie Romig for her critical reading of the' ^5 z$ j3 F+ _6 |* p
manuscript. The SVC Oral History Project, located on the SVC Web Site at www.svc.org/H/H_OralInterviews.html,, p: b+ q/ t& l
has also contributed some interesting details. Don Mattox would like to encourage anyone with historical papers,
$ p! ]2 Y+ D( ]6 \( vpatents, pictures, or other materials related to the history of vacuum coating to contact him at
0 w- c5 z; M& E$ odonmattox@mpinm.com./ }4 l% o5 @7 X

9 y$ F7 `0 n! h# D4 BVacuum coating processes consist of a source of vapor (atomic or molecular) of the material to be deposited,
7 R. @9 r. _8 ?4 m7 c/ V0 qtransport of the vapor to the surface to be coated, and condensation on the surface to form a thin film or coating
% D3 P6 L/ ~4 B9 E& c$ ]3 K4 kwith the desired properties. In the case of reactive deposition, availability of the reactive gas at the surface of the
4 A3 [4 y5 z4 K  d; t2 v, p) t- ugrowing film and “activation” of the reactive gas are important.+ ~* i, k( b( e' l/ t3 \" `
Generally all the necessary ingredients for different vacuum-coating processes were present long before the) q6 Q8 f. l( P' g; }4 V
process was used in production. In some cases, such as Edison’s “Gold Moulded” cylinder phonograph record. V) t' C' P! l& R3 L
production (1902–1912), a vacuum coating process (“electrical evaporation,” “cathodic disintegration” or, as it
: Y' K7 X2 Q+ d1 b) H! |4 o8 mwas later called, “sputtering”) was the “enabling technology” that allowed mass production of the records. In3 K! A  Y! s* D2 a
other cases the use of vacuum coating processes has supplanted the use of other coating processes, such as; R3 G7 i, A& n7 |3 X- @+ ~3 u
electroplating, with a more environmentally friendly process. In still other cases the existence of vacuum coating8 j+ l, k0 D4 f& l" [
processes allowed new applications and markets to be developed. An example is the deposition of “decorativefunctional”: v& h% x9 |$ {/ |$ N
coatings that have both a pleasing appearance (gold, brass, or gray-black for example) and wear+ w" x! [" O3 L" q  g0 \2 c
resistance.2 f+ p" x6 t0 K0 s; U, D
As with many ideas, inventions, and inventors, it is often difficult to establish the originator of any particular9 F: Z# M$ \! N$ A
idea or invention. The search is complicated by the information being in both the patent literature and the scientific/1 w/ C' G7 p4 j: F9 N' X
technical literature. Patents seldom cite relevant technical papers and technical papers seldom cite relevant% L8 d8 }$ v( u0 l6 E! g
patent literature.
7 v2 N& F6 }, h; d# V9 Z9 l  |0 |The field of vacuum coating is continually evolving and new processes, materials, and applications provide a
& S- Q# I, m: a' E5 Lfertile field for the historian.) l( }3 a. n) c8 n" d% R2 ~9 M
“Those that do not know the history of their field are doomed to repeat
2 n& r3 X. s( `8 V/ X& K, @( ]its mistakes or end up in patent litigation.” (G. Santayana, paraphrased)
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7 @& O8 e1 j  A5 E6 ~, c; n        + m7 R# H, K# A( q) y
Preface ................................................................................................................................................................. vii4 g; q7 e4 H/ M; d  F2 z6 a
Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................... 1, f% U% b$ b0 B# R7 N$ G
Early Vacuum Science and Technology ................................................................................................................. 2
2 x, c3 }* r/ U( ~( i' i" I# L; eEarly Electricity and Magnetism ............................................................................................................................ 5$ O* Y: j% t( d6 j& {2 A! Y9 `
Early Plasma Physics and Chemistry ..................................................................................................................... 7
- g* o+ j1 P# U$ @Some Scientific and Engineering Societies and Publications ................................................................................ 99 O1 O3 Z( g1 C+ v
Patents and the U.S. Patent Office ....................................................................................................................... 103 L% o" Y6 C3 N  ~, q
Deposition Processes ........................................................................................................................................... 117 r& ?! g: M; ?+ A
Sputter Deposition ........................................................................................................................................ 11  C. r; X  p+ C% p' N# ~7 Q
Thermal Evaporation .................................................................................................................................... 19
7 {5 f8 u# }3 eArc Vapor Deposition ................................................................................................................................... 247 p1 @- ^+ H2 Z3 t- Y% q
Chemical Vapor Deposition ........................................................................................................................... 27
) X8 X; d/ o- ?Ion Plating ..................................................................................................................................................... 30
% U6 i" S% j4 G" w. {Surface Preparation ............................................................................................................................................. 34
7 B/ u( b7 k2 A7 Q& }' c! O5 R0 YSummary ............................................................................................................................................................. 377 H5 X2 Q- S# ?5 f9 R+ {1 |
Endnotes .............................................................................................................................................................. 39
# G: J- ]' D7 |" I! }$ T; OReferences............................................................................................................................................................ 43
- t. E9 U- H% z0 rAcronyms Used in Vacuum Coating .................................................................................................................... 610 d' ~0 A1 ?" @7 H( W
Glossary of Terms for Vacuum Coating .............................................................................................................. 69

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发表于 2006-4-11 20:23:41 | 显示全部楼层
楼主,我看到你的很多帖都非常好,这个呢,不大好说
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发表于 2006-4-11 20:24:33 | 显示全部楼层
应该是粘贴的时候出点问题
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发表于 2006-4-11 20:25:12 | 显示全部楼层
我相信楼主,支持之
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