Abstract
The effect of a nanosecond high-power ion beam on chlorinated polyvinyl chloride, reactive polymer with a conjugation system (poly-vinylene chloride), and FP-383 photoresist thin films, which are deposited onto sodium-silicate glass and ST-50 glass-ceramic substrates, is investigated. It is revealed that submicrometer particles with clearly defined crystallographic facets are formed on the irradiated surface of the chlorinated polymers. These particles include predominantly carbon and are probably carbynoid or diamond-like structures. The possible mechanisms of the observed phenomena are discussed.
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More From: Journal of Surface Investigation. X-ray, Synchrotron and Neutron Techniques
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