Skip to main content
Article
Chlorine and nitrogen doped carbon grown from a tetrachloroethylene and nitrogen feedstock
Solid State Communications (2000)
  • S.-H Lin, University of Missouri–St. Louis
  • J Braddock-Wilking, University of Missouri–St. Louis
  • B.J Feldman, University of Missouri–St. Louis
Abstract
Chlorine and nitrogen doped carbon has been grown by chemical vapor deposition of tetrachloroethylene and nitrogen. The film is predominantly carbon (90 at.%) in an amorphous state, but does contain some chlorine terminated carbon nitride aromatic rings, as determined by 13C NMR. The small amount of chlorine present in the material is inadequate to terminate most of the dangling bonds, leading to a large absorption below the optical band gap, but large enough to significantly increase the optical band gap. And the infrared absorption is dominated by an intense line at 1270 cm−1, which is interpreted as due to the amorphous carbon network.
Disciplines
Publication Date
March 1, 2000
DOI
10.1016/S0038-1098(00)00043-0
Citation Information
S.-H Lin, J Braddock-Wilking and B.J Feldman. "Chlorine and nitrogen doped carbon grown from a tetrachloroethylene and nitrogen feedstock" Solid State Communications Vol. 114 Iss. 4 (2000) p. 193 - 196
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/bernard-feldman/20/