The Experts below are selected from a list of 267 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Katsuhisa Hirokawa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • zn drops at a si surface measured by the refracted x ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

  • Zn drops at a Si surface measured by the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

Y C Sasaki - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • zn drops at a si surface measured by the refracted x ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

  • Zn drops at a Si surface measured by the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

M Kisimoto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • zn drops at a si surface measured by the refracted x ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

  • Zn drops at a Si surface measured by the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

S Nagata - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • zn drops at a si surface measured by the refracted x ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

  • Zn drops at a Si surface measured by the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

Sadae Yamaguchi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • zn drops at a si surface measured by the refracted x ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.

  • Zn drops at a Si surface measured by the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method
    Journal of Applied Physics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Y C Sasaki, M Kisimoto, S Nagata, Sadae Yamaguchi, Katsuhisa Hirokawa
    Abstract:

    Si and Zn are essentially mutually insoluble. We were able to detect Zn drops at a Si surface by using the refracted x‐ray Fluorescence Method when the Si wafer was implanted with Zn ions at 50 keV up to doses of 1 × 1016 cm−2. The presence of the Zn drops at the Si surface was confirmed both by measuring surface roughness and Rutherford‐backscattering spectroscopy spectra.