Femtosecond laser ablation of gallium arsenide investigated with time-of-flight mass spectroscopy
APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS 72:19 (1998) 2385-2387
Synthesis of carbon nano- and meso-structures by laser-induced coalescence of fullerenes
EUR MAT RES 68 (1998) 495-497
Abstract:
Theoretical investigation has proposed fullerenes as precursors of a new family of carbon nanostructures: schwarzite, hollow diamonds, nanowires, etc. In order to explore new synthetic routes we have studied the laser-induced modification of fullerite. Ordered graphitic micro- and nano-structures have been produced by pulsed laser irradiation of fullerite under controlled atmosphere. Our experiments show the possibility of etching periodic mesoscopic structures from fullerite surfaces. Starting from fullerite, it is also possible to produce thin layers of a composite material formed by oriented graphitic nanofibers embedded in an amorphous matrix. (C) 1998 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.Synthesis of carbon nano- and meso-structures by laser-induced coalescence of fullerenes
CARBON 36:5-6 (1998) 495-497
Abstract:
Theoretical investigation has proposed fullerenes as precursors of a new family of carbon nanostructures: schwarzite, hollow diamonds, nanowires, etc. In order to explore new synthetic routes we have studied the laser-induced modification of fullerite. Ordered graphitic micro- and nano-structures have been produced by pulsed laser irradiation of fullerite under controlled atmosphere. Our experiments show the possibility of etching periodic mesoscopic structures from fullerite surfaces. Starting from fullerite, it is also possible to produce thin layers of a composite material formed by oriented graphitic nanofibers embedded in an amorphous matrix. (C) 1993 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.Thermal and nonthermal melting of gallium arsenide after femtosecond laser excitation
PHYSICAL REVIEW B 58:18 (1998) 11805-11808
Time of flight mass spectroscopy of femtosecond laser ablation of solid surfaces
SPRINGER SERIES CHEM 63 (1998) 310-312