Abstract
The effect of the laser beam scanning velocity and overlap on the large-area fabrication of Laser-Induced Periodic Surface Structures (LIPSS), on 400 nm thickness titanium films, is investigated. The experiments were performed in ambient air with well below ablation threshold laser fluence by using a femtosecond laser at a wavelength of 1030 nm with a pulse duration of 270 fs, operating at a repetition rate of 20 kHz.For this purpose, single-line experiments were performed to study the LIPSS formation process as a function of fs-laser-beam scanning velocity. Based on these results, the fabrication of large-area LIPSS pattern was investigated by unidirectional scanning of the fs-laser beam across the sample surface using different lateral spacing. The results show the formation of LSFL and TLIPSS, with different orientation with respect to the polarization of the incident radiation. The analysis of the chemical composition, by microRaman spectroscopy, indicates the formation of a mixture of TiO2 (anatase phase) and Ti2O3 (rutile phase) for high scanning velocities and TiO2 (rutile phase) for low scanning velocities. The chemical composition, spatial period, and depth of the LIPSS show a clear dependence with the laser-beam scanning velocity and overlap.
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