Self-supporting nanocrystalline diamond foils - A new concept for crystalline diamond on any technical surface

Lodes M, Rosiwal S, Singer R (2010)


Publication Language: English

Publication Status: Published

Publication Type: Journal article

Publication year: 2010

Journal

Book Volume: 438

Pages Range: 163-169

Event location: Erlangen

ISBN: 9780878492725

DOI: 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.438.163

Abstract

The manufacturing and application of self-supporting nanocrystalline diamond foils is introduced. The high temperature manufacturing of nanocrystalline diamond foils by hot-filament chemical vapour deposition (HFCVD) is separated from the low temperature application, allowing the coating of temperature sensitive materials, which cannot be coated by HFCVD conventionally. By coating appropriate template materials and stripping-off after the CVD-process, self-supporting, flexible nanocrystalline diamond foils with high hardness (> 70 GPa) and very low thermal conductivity (< 1 W/mK) with thicknesses of up to 100 μm can be produced. Lasercutting is an appropriate method for machining any desired geometry. Thus the possibility to use the extreme properties of diamond for protection against friction and wear on new substrate materials, e.g. steels, light metals and polymers, is generated. © (2010) Trans Tech Publications.

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APA:

Lodes, M., Rosiwal, S., & Singer, R. (2010). Self-supporting nanocrystalline diamond foils - A new concept for crystalline diamond on any technical surface. Key Engineering Materials, 438, 163-169. https://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.438.163

MLA:

Lodes, Matthias, Stefan Rosiwal, and Robert Singer. "Self-supporting nanocrystalline diamond foils - A new concept for crystalline diamond on any technical surface." Key Engineering Materials 438 (2010): 163-169.

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