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CHEM02200704003 Nilamadhab Pandhy - Homi Bhabha National ...

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Chapter 3<br />

necessary condition is that the 0 and h should be less then critical angle c for total external<br />

reflection.<br />

In the present investigation GIXRD analysis was carried out by STOE make diffractometer<br />

to study the structural modification occurring on 304L SS with increasing dose of nitrogen ion<br />

implantation, and for the phase analysis, and particle size determination of the sputter deposited<br />

titanium (Ti) and titanium dioxide (TiO 2 ) and duplex Ti-TiO 2 coating on 304L SS. To study the<br />

structural modification as well as formation of certain phases with increase in nitrogen ion<br />

implantation dose, specimens from unimplanted and nitrogen ion implanted 304L SS with dose of<br />

1×10 16 , 1×10 17 and 2.5×10 17 N + /cm 2 were analyzed. All the measurements were carried out at<br />

glancing angle of 1° for Cu K ( = 1.5487 Å) with rotation of the sample at a measuring rate of<br />

1° per sec in the 2 range from 30°-90°. The angle of incidence was kept 1° because the depth of<br />

nitrogen ion implanted layer as calculated by TRIM simulation code [57] was 76 nm with<br />

straggling of 33 nm, and at this angle of incidence information about the phase components can be<br />

obtained up to a depth of 110 nm. Similarly, GIXRD analysis of titanium (Ti), titanium dioxide<br />

(TiO 2 ) and duplex Ti-TiO 2 coated specimen were carried out in the 2 range from 20°-80° to<br />

analyze the phase composition as well as to determine the particle size using Scherrer’s formula.<br />

The data obtained were analyzed using JCPDS data base as well as compared with available<br />

literature.<br />

3.1.4.2 Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopy<br />

Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopy (SIMS) is one of the versatile analytical techniques to<br />

obtain chemical composition information at the surface, sub-surface, and in the bulk of the<br />

specimen. In general SIMS can characterize specimens with high spatial, and in-depth resolution,<br />

due to inherent sensitivity of mass spectroscopy coupled with high detection sensitivity down to<br />

ppb levels. Some of the interesting applications of SIMS include, (a) concentration profiles of

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