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Laboratory measurements of sputtering and modeling of ion-surface interaction processes
Marcelo Fama
Laboratory for Atomic and Surface PhysicsUniversity of Virginia
R.A. BaragiolaR.E. Johnson
SERENA-HEWG Conference - Santa Fe, NM - May 12-14, 2008
Outline
•Motivation
•IntroductionSputteringLinear Cascade TheorySputtering of CompoundsSurface Morphology
•Computer modelingMonte CarloMolecular Dynamics
•Laboratory simulations
•Discussion
MotivationA complex scenario
•Electron stimulated desorption•Photon stimulated desorption•Thermal desorption•Sputtering induced by charged particles bombardment•Chemical sputtering•Meteoritic impact
Exosphere
Mercury
- f (Z, m, E, Q)- Surface Compositionand Morphology
Magnetosphere
IntroductionSputtering
Ion beam (Z1, m1, E, Q, )
Target (Z2, m2, T)
Y = atoms or molecules ejected
incoming ion
Elastic SputteringLinear Cascade Theory(P. Sigmund 1969)
Electronic SputteringPrimary excitationSecondary electronsExciton/Hole Dynamics
IntroductionLinear Cascade TheoryMono-Atomic Targets
),,( xEFY D : Target Parameters
FD: Distribution of deposited-energy
0024
3
UC
SY n
Sn: Nuclear-stopping cross section (U)
C0 Differential cross section for elastic scattering (B-M)
U0: Surface binding energy
is an energy-independent function of the ratio between the mass of the target m2 and of the projectile m1
Normal IncidenceP. Sigmund, Phys. Rev. 184 (1969) 383
Differential Yield
SSS
S
S
SS
SS EUE
EUY
E
EY
cos
)(
23
0
02
3Maximum at ES = U0 / 2
ES-2 for ES >> U0
•Mono-atomic targets
•Amorphous materials
•It works satisfactorily at intermediate and high energies (> 1keV)
•It doesn’t consider local U0
IntroductionLinear Cascade TheoryLimitations
U’0 > U0
IntroductionLinear Cascade TheoryExample #1: Si
Sigmund’s C0 = 1.8 x 10-16 cm2
C0 = (x0 N)-1
Sublimation Energy ~U0 = 4.7 eV
Ycalc. Yexp.
1 keV H+ 0.11 0.008
4 keV He+ 0.28 0.09
Problem partially solved by M. Vicanek et al., NIM B36 (1989) 124 refine calculation for C0
101 102 103 10410-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
Y (
atom
s/io
n)
Energy (eV)
1/
1/
th
thn
EE
EESqY
W. Eckstein & R. Preuss, J. Nucl. Mater. 320 (2003) 209
Empirical Fit
4He Si
IntroductionLinear Cascade TheoryExample #2: H2O (ice)
Sigmund’s C0 = 1.8 x 10-16 cm2
Water Ice C0 = 1.3 x 10-16 cm2
Sublimation Energy ~U0 = 0.45 eV
M. Famá et al., Surf. Sci. 602 (2008) 156
fkTEa
enOH
eY
Y
SSCU
TZmEY
cos1
4
31),,,,(
/
0
1
2
02
0112
10-3 10-2 10-1 100 101 10210-1
100
101
Sp
utt
eri
ng
Yie
ld (
mo
lecu
les/
ion
)
Energy (keV)
H+
He+
N+
O+
Ar+
MD
Model
IntroductionSputtering of ice grains and icy satellites in Saturn's inner magnetosphere, Planetary and Space Science, In Press
R.E. Johnson, M. Famá, M. Liu, R.A. Baragiola, E.C. Sittler Jr, H.T. Smith
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 110.01
0.1
1
10
100
Figure 1a
De
nsi
ty (
1/c
m3 )
R (Rs)
Y =CASSINICASSINI
IntroductionSputtering of Compounds
i
iYY
Preferential sputtering
•Different binding energies•Recoil implantation•Radiation induced diffusion (segregation)
Surface composition bulk composition
mAB
mAB
cB
cA UUMMYY 212 )/()/(/
ii
ci cYY /
IntroductionSurface Morphology
A
P
O
Z = h(x,y)
22 )),(()),((arctancos),(, yxhyxhyxhrFrdY yxD
M.A. Makeev & A.L. Barabási, NIM B222 (2004) 316
•Maximum enhancement in the yield ~200%
T.A. Cassidy & R.E. Johnson, Icarus 176 (2005) 499
•Monte Carlo simulations of sputtering within a regolith
YR c YL(0) with 0.2 < c < 1
~15 eV Semicond.~25 eV Metals
Displacement Energy
SurfaceBinding Energy
LatticeBinding Energy
Computer ModelingMonte CarloTRIM - Binary Collision Approximation
Heat ofSublimation
~1-3 eV
pT
, T
pEV(r)
Equation of Motion
Computer ModelingMonte CarloTRIM – He+ (4 keV) Albite
Reliability of a popular simulation code for predicting sputtering yields of solids and ranges of low-energy ionsK. Wittmaack, J. Applied Phys. 96 (2004) 2632
NaAlSi3O8
DisplacementEnergy (eV)
Surface
Binding
Energy (eV)
Lattice
Binding
Energy (eV)
Na 25 1.12 3
Al 25 3.36 3
Si 15 4.7 2
O 28 2 3
10-3 10-2 10-110-3
10-2
10-1
O
Si
Al
YTR
IM (
atom
s/io
n)
YCalc.
(atoms/ion)
Na
1.
iicalc UnY
Computer ModelingMolecular Dynamics
•No assumptions or approximations other than V(r) and Se
•Complete description of the projectile-surface interaction
•Complete description of energy dissipation
•Local surface binding energy, Sn, Tm are naturally included
•Surface topography can be easily considered
Experimental MethodsTotal Sputtering Yield for Minerals
CambridgeA.J.T. Jull et al., NIM 168 (1980) 357
- Ion microprobe- Interferometry
R
National Physical LaboratoryM.P. Seah et al., SIA 39 (2006) 69- Mesh replica
VirginiaNot tested in minerals yet
- Microgravimetry f
Experimental MethodsEnergy Distributions of Sputtered Species
Post-ionization
+
-Electron beams-Low energy plasmas-Penning ionization-Post-ionizing laser
Time of flight
30 )( UE
E
E
b
UE
Eexp
)( 30
Secondary ions+
- Non-radiative deexcitation- Neutralization
Argonne National LaboratoryM. J. Pellin (1998)
Experimental MethodsComplementary Techniques @ Virginia
X-rays
Ultra High Vacuum
(~10-10 Torr)
Quartz Crystal Microbalance (~0.1 ML)
+
SIMS
XPS
NMSe-
or TOF
Nanosecond laser pulses (micrometeorite impact)
Some ResultsXPS
1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0
5.0x104
1.0x105
1.5x105
Ca2s
Ca2p
K2p
NaKLL
O2s
Na2s
Na1s
Al2p
Si2p
Si2s
Al2s
C1s
O1s
Surface
2.2 x 1017 He/cm2
In
tensi
ty (
cps)
Binding Energy (eV)
OKLL
Al x-rays200 eV Pass Energy
Albite (NaAlSi3O
8)
Some ResultsThermal depletion of Na
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 4500.20
0.22
0.24
0.26
0.28
0.30
0.32
Na/
Si C
once
ntr
atio
n R
atio
Albite Temperature (0C)
0 1 2 3 4 52
3
4
5
6
7
8
Dukes & BaragiolaFigure 3
Na
(Ato
mic
%)
4 keV He+ Fluence (1015 ions/cm2)
Na/Olivine
= 1 x 1015 cm2
Some ResultsDepletion of Na due to ion bombardment
0 1 2 3 4 52
3
4
5
6
Dukes & BaragiolaFigure 2
Na
(Ato
mic
%)
Na
(Ato
mic
%)
Na
(Ato
mic
%)
x 10-17 cm2Anorthoclase
4 keV He+ Fluence (1017 ions/cm2)
2
3
4
5
6
7
x 10-17 cm2
Albite
1
2
3
4
x 10-18 cm2
Labradorite
Some ResultsSecondary ions energy distribution
0.1 1 10 100102
103
104
105
b = 3
b = 1
b = 0
Na Al Si O Ca AlO
Cou
nts
(ar
b.
unit
s)
Energy (eV)
~ E-2
E
b
UE
Eexp
)( 30
Ar+ (4 kev) Albite
Modeling
Exosphere
Mercury
Magnetosphere
Sn
U0
C0
- Surface Composition- Morphology
f (Z, E)
Yi Sn / (C0 U0)Ei E / (E + U0)3
Yi+
Ei+ exp(-b/E) E / (E + U0)3
+
+
Instrument
Modeling
LaboratorySimulations
MolecularDynamics
Mercuryboundaryconditions
MagnetosphereExospheresimulators
Theory
Sputtering of Minerals
Questions & Suggestions