ADC/FCT 2001


FINAL PROGRAM

To read an abstract, please click the title.
ADC/FCT 2001 Proceedings can be downloaded free of charge at NASA website.


ORAL SESSIONS

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2001

Welcome
Session 1: Markets and Technologies of Diamond Materials
Session 2: Mass Production and Applications of Carbon Nanotubes
Session 3: DLC as Dielectrics and for Magnetic Media
Session 4: B-C-N Materials

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2001

Session 5: Review of Research Programs
Session 6: Carbon Electron Emitters
Session 7: Carbon Nanotube and Diamond Electron Field Emitters
Session 8: Applications of Carbon Nanotubes

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2001

Session 9: Chemical and Biological  Applications of Diamond and Carbon Nanotubes
Session 10
: Diamond and Cubic Boron Nitride Machining Tools
Session 11: Tribological Applications of Carbon Materials
Session 12: Diamond Optics


THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2001

Session 13: HTHP and CVD Diamonds
Session 14: CVD of Diamond
Session 15: Novel Nanotube Related Materials and Structures
Session 16: Cubic Boron Nitride

Banquet: Speech by Prof. S. Iijima

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2001

Session 17: Diamond Electronics and MEMS
Session 18: Diamond and Carbides
Session 19: Late News Papers

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POSTER SESSIONS

Session 20: Monday Posters

Industrial Diamonds
Diamond Electronics and Sensors
Diamond Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS)

Electron Emitters
Diamond Electrodes
Diamond Optics
Diamond Machine Tools
High Pressure High Temperature Diamond Processes
Ultradispersed Diamonds
Diamond  Nucleation
Homoepitaxial Growth of Diamond
Growth and Manufacturing of Diamond-1


Session 2
1: Tuesday Posters

Growth and Manufacturing of Diamond-2
Characterization of Diamonds
Electron Emitters
Protective DLC Films
Wear  and Tribology
Nitrogen-, Silicon-, and Metal-Containing DLC Films
DLC Deposition Processes


Session 22: Wednesday Posters

Cubic Boron Nitride
Carbon Nitride
Silicon Carbide and Boron Carbide
B-C-N Films
Carbon Nanotube Production and Applications
Carbon Nanotube Storage Systems and Capacitors
Processing of Carbon Nanotube
Carbon Nanotube Electron Emitters
Electrical and Electronics of Carbon Nanotube

Mechanical Properties and Applications
Carbon Nanotube Synthesis and Patterning

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PRESENTATION SCHEDULE


ORAL SESSIONS
Projectors for slides, viewgraphs, and PowerPoint presentations are provided. A laptop computer with window 98 OS and both CD and Zip 250M drives is also provided in the Auditorium where all the oral presentations are to be given. Similar equipment will also be available in the author preparation room (Meeting Room H).

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2001


8:00-8:10       

Welcome: Dr. W. Walker, President, Auburn University


Session 1: Markets and Technologies of Diamond Materials
CHAIRS: J. C. Angus and A. Grill

8:10-8:35
1.1       CVD Diamond: The Industrial Landscape
R. S. Sussmann, King’s College London, UK 

8:35-9:00       

1.2        Diamond and Diamond-Like Carbon Films And Coated Products - A Technology And Market Update

T. Abraham, Business Communications Co., USA 

9:00-9:25
1.3        Diamond Synthesis in Perspective
James Sung
China Grinding Wheel Corporation, Taiwan, ROC
Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan, ROC

9:25-9:50
1.4       R&D of Diamond Films in Kobe Steel
K. Kobashi and Y. Yokota, Frontier Carbon Technology Project/JFCC, Japan
N. Kawakami, T. Tachibana, K. Hayashi, and K. Inoue, Kobe Steel, Ltd., Japan

9:50-10:15
1.5      
R&D of Diamond Films in Sumitomo Electric 

Takahiro IMAI, Sumitomo Electric Inc., Japan           

10:15-10:45
Break

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Session 2: Mass Production and Applications of Carbon Nanotubes
CHAIRS: O. Zhou and M. Kusunoki

10:45-11:10
2.1       Recent Progress in Development of Large Scale Synthesis of Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotubes of the Frontier Carbon Projects
Motoo Yumura, Satoshi Ohshima, Hiroki Ago and Kunio Uchida, National Institute of Materials and Chemical Research, Japan
Hitoshi Inoue,Toshiki Komatsu, Japan Fine Ceramics Center, Japan  

11:10-11:35
2.2       
Catalytically Grown Carbon Nanotubes And Their Applications

Chunming Niu, Bob Hoch and Howard TennentHyperion Catalysis International, USA

11:35-12:00
2.3       
Applications of Carbon Nanotubes to Hydrogen Storage, Supercapacitors, Amplifiers, And Field Emission Displays

Young Hee LeeSungkyunkwan University, South Korea           

12:00-12:25
2.4        
Mechanics of Carbon Nanotubes
Rod Ruoff, Northwestern University, USA

12:25-14:00

Break and Posters

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Session 3: DLC as Dielectrics and for Magnetic Media
CHAIRS: A. Erdemir and D. R. McKenzie

14:00-14:25
3.1       From DLC to DLC-SiO2 Hybrid Low-k Dielectrics for ULSI Interconnects
Alfred Grill, IBM – T.J.Watson Research Center, USA

14:25-14:50
3.2
       Thin Film Diamond-Like Carbon Dielectrics
Richard L.C. Wu and J. D. Wrbanek, K Systems Corporation, USA   
M. Freeman, DARPA TACTICAL Technology, USA
S. Fries-Carr and  J. Weimer, Air Force Research Laboratories, USA

14:50-15:15
3.3      
Sub 10 nm Thick Amorphous Carbon Overcoat FOR Thin Film Magnetic Media

Takayuki YAMAMOTO and Hiroyuki HYODOFujitsu Laboratories Ltd., Japan
Takashi TOYOGUCHI, Yamagata Fujitsu Ltd., Japan


15:15-15:40
3.4       
Improvements of Tribological Properties of Metal Evaporated Tapes for Digital Recording by DLC Protective Coating

Hiroyuki Osaki, Sony Corporation, Japan           

15:40-16:10

Break

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Session 4: B-C-N Materials
CHAIRS: J. C.-M. Sung and Y. Koga

16:10-16:35
4.1            Molecular Dynamics Simulations of the Structure of Amorphous Carbon Containing Nitrogen
D. R. McKenzie, University of Sydney, Australia
A. Merchant and D.G. McCulloch, R.M.I.T. University, Australia         

16:35-17:00
4.2           
Reactive Magnetron Sputtering of Hard C-N And Si-C-N Films And Their Properties

J. Vlcek, M. Kormunda, J. Cizek and V. HajekUniversity of West Bohemia, Czech Republic 

17:00-17:25
4.3           
Growth of DLC And BCN Films by Magnetron Sputtering Using Sintered Diamond And c-BN Target

Naoto Ohtake, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
 

17:25-21:00
Break and Posters

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2001

Session 5: Review of Research Programs

CHAIRS: R. S. Sussmann and J. T. Glass

8:00-8:30       
5.1
       NSF Funded Research Programs on Hard Coatings and Carbon Nanotechnology
Jorn Larsen-Basse, National Science Foundation, USA

8:30-9:00
5.2      
ONR Research Programs on Carbon Nanotube

John Pazik, Office of Naval Research, USA

 
9:00-9:15
5.3
        Current Status of R&D in Frontier Carbon Technology (FCT) Project - Overview
M. Yoshikawa, FCT Project/ JFCC, Japan           

9:15-9:30
5.4          
Activity of Novel Materials Synthesis Technology Group in Frontier Carbon Technology Project

Yoshinori Koga, Research Center for Advanced Carbon Materials, AIST, Japan

9:30-9:45
5.5          
Current Status of R&D in Frontier Carbon Technology (FCT) Project – Electrically Functional Materials

K. Kobashi
, FCT Project/ JFCC, Japan 

9:45-10:00
5.6          
Developments of Hard Carbon Films and Their Tribological Properties in Frontier Carbon Technology Project

Akihiro Tanaka, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan 

10:00-10:30

Break

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Session 6: Carbon Electron Emitters
CHAIRS: J. Pazik and T. Cagin

10:30-10:55

6.1          Fundamental Properties of Nanotube Field Emitters for Large Area Electron Sources
Kenneth A. Dean, Babu R. Chalamala, Bernard F. Coll, A. Alec Talin, Yi Wei, and James E. Jaskie, Motorola, Inc., USA

10:55-11:20

6.2          Enhanced Field Emission from Nanostructured Carbon Films
Igor Pavlovsky, R.L. Fink, L.F. Thuesen, Zvi Yaniv
Field Emission Picture Element Technology, Inc., USA
Robert Espinosa, Microwave Power Technology, USA

11:20-11:45

6.3          Electron Emission from Diamond
Lothar Ley,  Jing-biao Cui, Juergen Ristein, and Markus Stammler
University of Erlangen, Germany

11:45-12:10

6.4          Thermionic Emission of Carbon/Diamond Surfaces at Low Temperature
R. J. Nemanich, F. A. M. Köck, and J. M. Garguilo

North Carolina State University, USA

12:10-14:00
Break and Posters

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Session 7: Carbon Nanotube and Diamond Electron Field Emitters
CHAIRS: R. J. Nemanich and S. Arepalli

14:00-14:25
7.1           Computational Studies on Formation And Properties of Carbon Nanotubes
Tahir Cagin, Jianwei Che, Weiqiao Deng, Xin Xu, William A Goddard, III
California Institute of Technology, USA

14:25-14:50
7.2            Growth of Carbon Nanotubes on Patterned Catalysts: Towards a Carbon Nanotechnology
G. A. J. Amaratunga , M. Chhowalla, K. Teo, C. Ducati, I. Alexandrou, N. L. Rupesinghe, A. Ferrari, W. I. Milne and J. Roberstson, D. Roy and T. W. Clyne, 
D. Hasko, Cambridge University, UK.
A. J. Papworth and C. J Kiely, University of Liverpool, UK.


14:50-15:15
7.3           
Fabrication and Behavior of Diamond Field Emitter Triode Utilizing Silicon-on-Insulator (SOI) MEMS Technology And CVD
W. P. Kang, A. Wisitsora-at, and J. L. Davidson, Vanderbilt University, USA
D. V. Kerns, Olin College of Engineering, USA

15:15-15:40
7.4    Electron Field Emission Properties of Nano-diamonds Synthesized by Chemical Vapor Deposition Process

I-Nan Lina, Gia-Ming Lin, and Tong Hsu
National Tsing-Hua University, Taiwan


15:40
-16:10
Break

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Session 8: Applications of Carbon Nanotubes
CHAIRS: J. Han and Y. H. Lee

16:10-16:35
8.1            Lithium Storage in Nanomaterials
O. Zhou, U. of North Carolina, USA           

16:35-17:00

8.2       High-Pressure Polymerization of Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes
M. Popov, M. Kyotani and Y. Koga, JFCC, Japan.
R. J. Nemanich, North Carolina State University, USA.

17:00-17:25

8.3            Carbon Nanotube/Fe3O4-Based Electromagnetic Polystyrene
P.C.P. Watts, W.K. Hsu, H.W. Kroto, D.R.M. Walton
University of Sussex, UK

           

17:25-17:50

8.4            Magnetic Coupling of Carbon Nanotubes
Trinh Vo, Tai-Chou Lee, Behnaz Payandeh, Rice University, USA
Marc Robert, Rice University, USA

 

17:50-21:00
Break and Posters

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2001

Session  9: Chemical and Biological  Applications of Diamond and Carbon Nanotubes
CHAIRS: J. E. Butler and K. Kobashi

8:00-8:25

9.1            Electrochemical Properties of Sulfur-Treated Diamond
Sally C. Eaton, Alfred B. Anderson, John C. Angus
Case Western Reserve University, USA
Yulia E. Evstefeeva, Yuri V. Pleskov, Frumkin Institute of Electrochemistry, Russia

8:25-8:50

9.2            Conductive Diamond: A Unique Electrode Material for Analytical Applications
Akira Fujishima, The University of Tokyo, Japan

           

8:50-9:15

9.3            Advanced Electrochemistry with DiaChemÒ Electrodes
Lothar Schäfer, Matthias Fryda, Dennie Herrmann, Inga Tröster
Fraunhofer Institute for Surface Engineering and Thin Films, Germany
Werner Hänni, André Perret
Centre Suisse d´Electronique et de Microtechnique, Switzerland

9:15-9:40

9.4            Carbon Nanotube Biosensors for Space Molecule Detection And Clinical Molecular Diagnostics
Jie Han, NASA Ames Research Center, USA

9:40-10:05

9.5            Covalent Sidewall Chemistry of Carbon Nanotubes
John. L. Margrave, Robert H. Hauge, Valery N. Khabashesku, Ivana Chiang, Zhenning Gu, and Haiqing Peng, Rice University, USA.


10:05-10:30

Break

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Session 10: Diamond and Cubic Boron Nitride Machining Tools
CHAIRS: D. Paulmier and S. Matsumoto

10:30-10:55

10.1     State-Of-The-Art And Future Trends for CVD-Diamond Coated Tools for Cutting Operations
O. Lemmer, D. Breidt, M. Frank, Dr. T. Leyendecker
CemeCon GmbH, Germany

           

10:55-11:20

10.2       Ultrasonic End Milling of Hard Ferrous Materials by Use of Diamond Tool
Masao Murakawa, Hiroyuki Noguchi and Masahiko Jin
Nippon Institute of Technology, Japan

           

11:20-11:45

10.3     Some Properties And Cutting Performance of Polycrystalline Cubic Boron Nitride Without Additives
Tadakazu Ohashi, Hidetoshi Nakajima, Yoichi Hamada, Katsuyoshi Omino and Kazuo Yamamoto
Mitsubishi Materials Corporation, Japan

           

11:45-12:10

10.4     Cubic Boron Nitride Composite Coating for Advanced Machining Application
Ajay P. Malshe1,*, S.N. Yedave1, W.D. Brown1 and William Russell2
1University of Arkansas, USA
2Valenite Inc., USA

12:10-14:00
Break and Posters

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Session 11: Tribological Applications of Carbon Materials
CHAIRS: K. Miyoshi and J. Larsen-Basse

14:00-14:25 

11.1      Superlow-Friction Carbon Films from Hydrogen-Rich Hydrocarbon Plasmas
Ali Erdemir, Argonne National Laboratory, USA

14:25-14:50

11.2     An Investigation of Si-DLC Film Structure And Chemistry Relationships to Deposition Process Conditions And Mechanical Properties
Ryan D. Evans, Jeffrey T. Glass, Philip W. Morrison, Jr.
Case Western Reserve University, USA
Gary L. Doll, The Timken Company, USA

 

14:50-15:15

11.3     Solid Lubricant Properties of Carbon Onions Prepared from Diamond Clusters And Particles
Atsushi HIRATA, Masaki IGARASHI and Takahiro KAITO
Tokyo Institute of Technology, JAPAN           

15:15-15:45

Break

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Session 12: Diamond Optics
CHAIRS: T. Shibata and K. Y. Eun

15:45-16:10

12.1     Far Infrared CVD Diamond Optics: Properties and Applications
T P Mollart and K L Lewis, Defence Research and Evaluation Agency, UK

16:10-16:35

12.2     Extreme-UV Response of Diamond Detectors
A Pini1, A Desio1, E Pace1, K kobashi2 and R S Sussmann3
1: XUV Laboratory, Department of Astronomy and Space Science, Universita degli Studi di Firenze, 2: Kobe Steel, 3: King's College London

16:35-17:00

12.3       Diamond Thin-Film Fabry-Perot Optical Resonators
R. A. Booth and D. K. Reinhard, Michigan State University, USA

17:30-19:30

BBQ

19:30-21:00
Break
and Poster

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2001

Session 13: HTHP and CVD Diamonds
CHAIRS: Y. K. Vohra and L. Schaefer

8:00-8:25
13.1     High-Temperature Annealing of Colour Centres in Diamond
Alan T Collins, King’s College London, UK

8:25-8:50

13.2     Defect Aggregation And Dissociation in Diamonds During Annealing under HPHT Conditions
Filip De Weerdt, Hoge Raad voor Diamant  (Diamond High Council), Belgium

 

8:50-9:15

13.3     Origin, Evaluation and Some Problems of Diamond CVD
B.V.Spitsyn and A.E.Alexenko, Institute of Physical Chemistry RAS, Russia

9:15-9:40

13.4     Preparation of Diamond Surfaces
J. E. Butler, Naval Research Laboratory, USA

9:40-10:10
Break

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Session 14: CVD of Diamond
CHAIRS: B. Spitsyn and K. Komaki

10:10-10:35
14.1            Homoepitaxial Diamond Growth at High And Low Temperature: Designer Diamonds to Large Crystals
Yogesh K. Vohra, University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), USA

10:35-11:00
14.2       
Numerical Simulation And Realization of NOVEL Microwave Plasma Reactors for Diamond CVD
C. Wild, E. Pleuler, W. Müller-Sebert, P. Koidl, Fraunhofer-Institut für Angewandte Festkörperphysik, Germany

11:00-11:25
14.3      Elaboration And Mechanical Properties of Diamond Coatings Obtained by Flame Process
D. Paulmier and M. Schmitt, LPMM-ERMES, France
M. Mermoux, Domaine universitaire, France


11:25-13:00
Break and Posters

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Session 15: Novel Nanotube Related Materials and Structures
CHAIRS: S. Iijima and G. A. J. Amaratunga

13:00-13:25
15.1            Carbon Nanotubes for Large-Area Field Emission Displays
J.M. Kim1,2,3, N.S. Lee1, and J.H. You2
1
FED Team, Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, Korea
2FED Team, CRD, Samsung SDI, Korea
1FED Team, Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology
3The National Creative Research Initiatives Center for Electron Emission Source
Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, Korea

 

13:25-13:50

15.2            Nanomachined Carbon: Nanotubes, Fullerenes, Peapods
David Tománek, Michigan State University, USA

           

13:50-14:15

15.3            Working Toward Nanotube Composites
Sivaram Arepalli, Pavel Nikolaev, and Olga Gorelik
GB Tech/NASA Johnson Space Center, USA
Victor G. Hadjiev, University of Houston, USA
Carl D. Scott and Bradley S. Files, NASA Johnson Space Center, USA

 

14:15-14:40

15.4            Composite Materials from Modified Carbon Nanotubes
Rodney Andrews, Terry Rantell, University of Kentucky, USA
Robert C. Haddon, University of California, USA
Elizabeth C. Dickey, University of Kentucky, USA
Robert G. Bergosh, Hui Hu, Chad Landis, and Mark S. Meier,
University of Kentucky, USA

14:40-15:10
Break

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Session 16: Cubic Boron Nitride
CHAIRS: M. Murakawa and J. Vlcek

15:10-15:35

16.1       Synthesis of cBN Films by Plasma Jet CVD in An Ar-N2-BF3-H2 Gas System
S. Matsumoto, W.J. Zhang and J. Yu
National Institute for Research in Inorganic Materials, Japan

 

15:35-16:00

16.2     Ion Beam Deposition of Cubic Boron Nitride
C. Ronning, University of Göttingen, Germany

           

16:00-16:25

16.3        Electron Field Emission of Cubic Boron Nitride Thin Films
P. A. Encarnación, Y. Sheng, A. Daniel, and R. Clarke, The University of Michigan, USA

           

16:25-18:30
Break

 

18:30-21:00
Banquet


Speech by Prof. Iijima, NEC and Meijyo University, Japan

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2001

Session 17: Diamond Electronics and MEMS
CHAIRS: J. Zabinski and T. Imai

8:00-8:25 

17.1     HOD Thin Films for Silicon on Insulator Technology
S.D. Wolter, F. Okuzumi, K. M. Lee, N. Govindaraju, and Z. Sitar
North Carolina State University, USA
J.T. Prater, Army Research Office, USA

 

8:25-8:50       

17.2       Diamond MEMS – From Proof-of-Concept to Application
E. Kohn, M. Adamschik, P. Schmid, S. Ertl, University of Ulm, Germany

8:50-9:15

17.3       Micromachining of CVD Diamond for MEMS Applications
Takayuki Shibata, Hokkaido University, Japan

9:15-9:45
Break

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Session 18: Diamond and Carbides
CHAIRS: E. Kohn and R. L. C. Wu

9:45-10:10

18.1            Diamond (Heteroepitaxial) Nucleation by Ion Beam Impact: A Reality
S. T. Lee, I. Bello, and C. S. Lee, City University of Hong Kong, China

10:10-10:35

18.2            HRTEM Study of The Early Stages of Diamond Nucleation on Si(111) Dimples
J.C. ARNAULT, S. PECORARO, J. WERCKMANN and F. LE NORMAND
Institut de Physique et Chimie de Strasbourg, France
N. MOTTA and R. POLINI, Universita Tor Vergata,  ITALY

 

10:35-11:00

18.3            Electrical Properties of Boron-Doped Diamond Films Grown by Bias Method
S.Yugo,T.Tashiro and D.Saito, University of Electric-Communications, Japan

11:00-11:25

18.4            Improved Inversion Channel Mobility for 4H-SiC MOSFETs Following High Temperature Anneals in Nitric Oxide
G.Y. Chung a), C. C. Tin a), J.R. Williams a), K. McDonald b), R.K. Chanana b), R.A. Weller c), S.T. Pantelides b), L.C. Feldman b), O.W. Holland e), M.K. Das e) and J.W. Palmour e)

a) Physics Department, Auburn University USA

b) Department of Physics and Astronomy, Vanderbilt University, USA

c) Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Vanderbilt University, USA

d) Solid State Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA

e) Cree Research Inc., USA

11:25-11:50
18.5     Size Control of Carbon Nanotubes by Surface Decomposition of SiC
M. Kusunoki, T. Suzuki, C. Honjo, T. Hirayama and N. Shibata
Japan Fine Ceramics Center / FCT, Japan

11:50-12:15

18.6        Electromagnetically Accelerated Plasma Spraying for Boron Carbide Coating
Junya Kitamura, National Institute of Materials and Chemical Research, Japan
Shu Usuba, Yozo Kakudate, Hiroyuki Yokoi, Kazuhiro Yamamoto, and Shuzo Fujiwara
National Institute of Materials and Chemical Research, Japan

12:15-13:30
Break

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Session 19: Late News Papers
CHAIRS: Y. Tzeng and Y. Koga

13:30-13:55

19.1     Diffusion of Boron into Polycrystalline Diamond Films Using the Electric Field Enhanced Diffusion (EFED) Technique
Alejandro Suarez, Mark A. Prelas, T. K. Ghosh, Robert V. Tompson, S. Loyalka, D. Viswuanath
University of Missouri-Columbia, USA.


13:55-14:20

19.2     Charge Carriers Removal from 4H-SIC Using Field Enhanced Diffusion by Optical Activation Method
A.B. Spitsyn, M.A. Prelas, T.K. Ghosh, R.V. Tompson
University of Missouri - Columbia, USA.

14:20-14:45

19.3     Computer Simulation of Large Area Diamond Deposition by DC Arc Jet with Arc Roots Rotating And Operating at Gas Recycling Mode
F.X. Lu, T.B. Huang, W.Z. Tang, J.H. Song, Y.M. Tong
University of Science and Technology Beijing, P.R. China

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POSTER SESSIONS

Poster Boards Are 4 ft High by 8 ft Wide.
Posters and Exhibits are to be presented in the Ballroom A.

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2001

Session 20: Monday Posters

CHAIRS: H. Kirkici and J. Williams

(Please set up posters before 13:00 Monday and remove posters on Tuesday morning before 10am)

Industrial Diamonds

20.1     The Production And Features of Industrial Diamond Made in China
Zhibin Zhan, Queenbee Diamond Industrial Co. Ltd., China
Aiguo Yao and Bairu Xia, China University of Geosciences, China


Diamond Electronics and Sensors



20.2      Characterization of AlN And LiNbO3 Thin Films Deposited on Diamond Substrates
Masatou Ishihara, Takako Nakamura and Yoshinori Koga, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan

Fumio Kokai, AIST, Japan

20.3      Polycrystalline Diamond Films for High-Temperature Electronics And MEMS
R. Ramamurti, V. Shanov, and R. N. Singh, University of Cincinnati, USA
M. Samiee and P. Kosel, University of Cincinnati, USA

20.4      Diamond Membrane Electron Multiplier
Nick N. Dzbanovsky, Pavel Minakov, Nikolay V. Suetin,
Moscow State University, Russia
Eugeni A. Poltoratsky, Gennady S. Richkov , Eugeny A. Il’ichev, Sergey A.Gavrilov,
Zelenograd’s Physical Problems Institute, Russia.


20.5     Novel Electronic Devices Using Diamond Thin Films