Preparation of copper films with developed surface morphology and microcrystalline structure at high current densities
https://doi.org/10.34680/2076-8052.2023.3(132).357-364
Abstract
The results of studies of surface morphology and composition of copper coatings obtained by electrodeposition at high current densities are presented. It is shown that the copper deposits have a pyramidal growth of crystals with the formation of crystalline aggregates with distinct edges. Thus, the crystals were characterized by a homogeneous form over the entire surface area of the samples. Increasing the current density and, accordingly, overvoltage leads to an increase of the number of crystal nuclei, that causes formation of large crystalline aggregates due to the fusion of neighboring crystals. Electrodeposition conditions at high current densities make it possible to control the values of electrochemical and diffusion factors as well as the mechanism of nucleation and growth of copper crystals. The results obtained indicate that by varying the conditions of electrolysis, it is possible to obtain copper deposits with a specific microcrystalline structure.
About the Authors
E. N. MuratovaRussian Federation
Saint Petersburg
I. A. Vrublevsky
Belarus
Minsk
A. K. Tuchkovsky
Belarus
Minsk
N. V. Lushpa
Belarus
Minsk
O. A. Kovaleva
Belarus
Minsk
References
1. Martins J. I., Nunes M. C. On the kinetics of copper electroless plating with hypophosphite reductant // Surface Engineering. 2016. 32(5). 363-371. DOI: 10.1179/1743294415Y.0000000066
2. Sharma A., Bhattacharya S., Das S., Das K. A study on the effect of pulse electrodeposition parameters on the morphology of pure Tin coatings // Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A. 2014. 45(10). 4610-4622. DOI: 10.1007/s11661-014-2389-8
3. Mallik M., Mitra A., Sengupta S., Das K., Ghish P. N., Das S. Effect of current density on the nucleation and growth of crystal facets during pulse electrodeposition of Sn–Cu lead-free solder // Crystal Growth and Design. 2014. 14(12). 6542-6549. DOI: 10.1021/cg501440a
4. Zhao X., Lu C., Tieu A., Pei L., Zhang L., Cheng K., Huang M. Strengthening mechanisms and dislocation processes in textured nanotwinned copper // Materials Science and Engineering A. 2016. 676. 474-486. DOI: 10.1016/j.msea.2016.08.127
5. Standish T., Chen J., Jacklin R., Jakupi P., Pamamurthy S., Zagidulin D., Keech P. G., Shoesmith D. W. Corrosion of copper-coated steel high level nuclear waste containers under permanent disposal conditions // Electrochimica Acta. 2016. 211. 331-342. DOI: 10.1016/j.electacta.2016.05.135
6. Augustin A., Huilgol P., Udupa K. R., Bhat U. Effect of current density during electrodeposition on microstructure and hardness of textured Cu coating in the application of antimicrobial Al touch surface // Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials. 2016. 63. 352-360. DOI: 10.1016/j.jmbbm.2016.07.013
7. Lai C. S., Hu X. X., Yau S., Dow W.-P., Lee Y.-L. Electrodeposition of copper on an Au(111) electrode modified with mercaptoacetic acid in sulfuric acid // Electrochimical Acta. 2016. 203. 272-280. DOI: I:10.1016/j.electacta.2016.04.055
8. Stankic S., Cortes-Huerto R., Crivat N., Dtmaille D., Goniakowski J., Jupille J. Equilibrium shapes of supported silver clusters // Nanoscale. 2013. 5(6). 2448-2453. DOI: 10.1039/c3nr33896g
9. Vikarchyk А. А., Volenko A. P. Pentagonal copper crystals: Various growth shapes and specific features of their internal structure // Physics of the Solid State. 2005. 47(2). 352-356. DOI: 10.1134/1.1866418
10. Vikarchyk A. A., Volenko A. P., Volenko Y. D., Skidantnko V. I. Initial stage in Three-dimensional nucleation of pentagonal crystals // Russian Journal of Electrochemistry. 2005. 41(9). 996-1000. DOI: 10.1007/s11175-005-0168-y
Review
For citations:
Muratova E.N., Vrublevsky I.A., Tuchkovsky A.K., Lushpa N.V., Kovaleva O.A. Preparation of copper films with developed surface morphology and microcrystalline structure at high current densities. Title in english. 2023;(3(132)):357-364. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.34680/2076-8052.2023.3(132).357-364