Anisotropy of silicon surface energy

Authors

  • V.M. Yurov Karaganda University named after E.A. Buketov, Kazakhstan, Karaganda

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26577/RCPh.2021.v76.i1.06
        150 117

Keywords:

porous silicon, surface layer, atomic volume, nanostructure

Abstract

An empirical model of a metal surface layer is proposed, consisting of layers R0, R(I), R(II), R. The R0 layer is called the de Broglie layer R0 λдБ ћ/p and for metals ranges from 0.01 nm to 0.1 nm. Quantum dimensional effects begin in this layer. The size effects in the R(I) layer are determined by the entire collective of atoms in the system (collective processes). Such "quasi-classical" size effects are observed only in nanostructures and for metals they range from 1 nm to 7 nm. The R(II) layer extends approximately to the size R(II) ≈9R = R (<100 nm), where the bulk phase begins. The R (II) layer should have many dimensional effects associated with optics, magnetism, and other physical properties. The Rusanov A.I. equation relating the surface energy to the particle size is valid only in the R(I) layer. Taking this equation into account in our model leads to anisotropy of the metal crystal lattice. In the work of Shebzukhova and Aref'eva, by the method of electronic-statistical calculation of the anisotropy of the surface energy of metals, a method was determined for the work function of electrons from a metal. In Bokarev's work, the anisotropy of the surface energy of single crystals was calculated from the model of coordination melting of crystals. In our proposed empirical model, not only the anisotropy is calculated, but also the thickness of the surface layer for porous silicon.

Key words: porous silicon, surface layer, atomic volume, nanostructure

References

1 V.M. Yurov, Rec. Contr. Phys., 1(72), 60-66 (2020) (in Russ).

2 J. Gilman, J. Appl. Phys., 31 (2), 2208-2216 (1960).

3 M.P. Dokhov, Fundamental research, 8, 29-33 (2016) (in Russ).

4 K.S. Kim, J.W. Hwang, K.A. Lee, J. Alloys Compd., 834, 155055 (2020).

5 B.C. Lin, W. Chen, Y. Yang, F. Wu, Z. Li, J. Alloys Compd., 830, 154684 (2020).

6 E.N.D. Grassi, G. Chagnon, H.M.R. de Oliveira, D. Favier, Mech. Mater., 146, 103392 (2020).

7 B. Meng, D. Yuan, S. Xu, Nanoscale Res. Lett., 14, 309-314 (2019).

8 Y. Cang, Z. Wang, C. Bishop, L. Yu, M.D. Ediger, G. Fytas, Adv. Funct. Mater., 30, 2001481 (2020).

9 J. Chen, M. Li, F. Wang, L. Lu, J. Qin, Q. Shang, X. Miao, L. Niu, H. Liu, G. Zhou, Adv. Mech. Eng. 12, 1687814019895163 (2020).

10 C. Zhao, Y. Cai, Y. Ding, L. Yang, Z. Wang, Y. Wang, J. Mater. Process. Technol., 275, 116356 (2020).

11 F. Rickhey, K.P. Marimuthu, K. Lee, H. Lee, Theor. Appl. Fract. Mech., 100, 128-138 (2019).

12 Guilian Wang, Zhijian Feng, Yahui Hu, Jie Liu and Qingchun Zheng, Micromachines, 742 (11), 2-16 (2020).

13 I.G. Shebzukhova, L.P. Arefieva, Journal of technical physics, 89 (2), (2019) (in Russ).

14 I.G. Shebzukhova, L.P. Arefieva, Physicochemical aspects of studying clusters, nanostructures and nanomaterials, 12, 319-325 (2020).

15 V.P. Bokarev, G.Ya. Krasnikov, Electronic technology. Series 3. Microelectronics, 4 (164), 25-30 (2016) (in Russ).

16 V.P. Bochkarev, Dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Technical Sciences, Moscow, 2020, 299 p. (in Russ).

17 V.M. Yurov, S.A. Guchenko, V.Ch. Laurinas, Physicochemical aspects of studying clusters, nanostructures and nanomaterials, 10, 691-699 (2018). (in Russ).

18 K.Yu. Arutyunov, Dokl. VSh RAN, 3(28), 7-16 (in Russ).

19 K. Oura, V.G. Lifshits, A.A. Saranin, A.V. Zotov, M. Katayama, Introduction to Surface Physics, (Moscow, Science, 2006), 490 p. (in Russ).

20 N.F. Uvarov, V.V. Boldyrev, Uspekhi khimii, 70(4), 307-329 (2001) (in Russ).

21 A.I. Gusev, Nanomaterials, nanostructures, nanotechnology, (Moscow, Fizmatlit, 2005), 412 p. (in Russ).

22 R.A. Andrievsky, A.V. Ragulya, Nanostructured materials, (Moscow, Publishing Center "Academy", 2005), 192 p. (in Russ).

23 I.P. Suzdalev, Nanotechnology: physical chemistry of nanoclusters, nanostructures and nanomaterials, (Moscow, KomKniga, 2006), 592 p. (in Russ).

24 V.M. Yurov, Physicochemical aspects of the study of clusters, nanostructures and nanomaterials, 11, 389-397 (2019). (in Russ).

25 V.M. Yurov, K.M. Makhanov, Nano- and microsystem technology, 22 (7), 347-351 (2020). (in Russ).

26 M.E. Stavrovsky, A.Yu. Albagachiev, M.I. Sidorov, Modern materials, equipment and technologies, 7, 168-173 (2016). (in Russ).

27 V. Lehmann, S. Ronnebeck, Journal of The Electrochemical Society, 146 (8), 2968-2975 (1999).

28 Z.Zh. Zhanabaev, G.S. Asanov, M.K. Ibraimov, E. Sagidolda, Innovative patent KZ 23594, 15.12.2010. Published on December 15, 2015, bul. No. 12. - 4 p. (in Russ).

29 K.B. Tynyshtykbaev, Yu.A. Ryabikin, S.Zh. Tokmoldin, T. Aitmukan, B.A. Rakymetov, R.B. Vermenichev, Bulletin of the Almaty Institute of Energy and Communications, 1(8), 36-40 (2010). (in Russ).

30 D.O. Murzalinov, Dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Astana, 2018. - 93 p. (in Russ).

Downloads

How to Cite

Yurov, V. (2021). Anisotropy of silicon surface energy. Recent Contributions to Physics (Rec.Contr.Phys.), 76(1), 51–58. https://doi.org/10.26577/RCPh.2021.v76.i1.06

Issue

Section

Condensed Matter Physics and Materials Science Problems. NanoScience