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Keywords = Ge/GeCu bilayer

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Article
Recording Characteristics, Microstructure, and Crystallization Kinetics of Ge/GeCu Recording Film Used for Write-Once Blu-Ray Disc
by Sin-Liang Ou, Feng-Min Lai, Wei-Kai Wang, Shih-Yung Huang, An-Cheng Sun, Ching-Ho Tien, Zhi-Jia Xu, Chin-Yen Yeh and Kuo-Sheng Kao
Materials 2016, 9(11), 953; https://doi.org/10.3390/ma9110953 - 23 Nov 2016
Viewed by 4146
Abstract
A Ge67Cu33 (16 nm) layer and a Ge (3 nm)/Ge67Cu33 (16 nm) bilayer were grown by sputtering at room temperature and used as the recording films for write-once blue laser media. In comparison to the crystallization temperature [...] Read more.
A Ge67Cu33 (16 nm) layer and a Ge (3 nm)/Ge67Cu33 (16 nm) bilayer were grown by sputtering at room temperature and used as the recording films for write-once blue laser media. In comparison to the crystallization temperature of Ge in a GeCu film (380.7 °C–405.1 °C), the crystallization temperature of Ge in a Ge/GeCu bilayer could be further decreased to 333.7 °C–382.8 °C. The activation energies of Ge crystallization were 3.51 eV ± 0.05 eV and 1.50 eV ± 0.04 eV for the GeCu and the Ge/GeCu films, respectively, indicating that the Ge/GeCu bilayer possesses a higher feasibility in high-speed optical recording applications. Moreover, the lower activation energy would lead to a larger grain size of Ge crystallization in the Ge/GeCu bilayer after the annealing process. Between the as-deposited and the annealed states, the optical contrasts (@ 405 nm) of the GeCu and the Ge/GeCu films were 26.0% and 47.5%, respectively. This reveals that the Ge/GeCu bilayer is more suitable for the recording film of a write-once blu-ray disc (BD-R) in comparison with the GeCu film. Based on the dynamic tests performed for 2× and 4× recording speeds, the optimum jitter values of the BD-R with the Ge/GeCu recording film were 7.4% at 6.3 mW and 7.6% at 8.6 mW, respectively. Full article
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Figure 1

Figure 1
<p>Layer structures of the write-once blu-ray discs (BD-Rs) with (<b>a</b>) Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) and (<b>b</b>) Ge (3 nm)/Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) recording films. PC: polycarbonate.</p>
Full article ">Figure 2
<p>Relationships between reflectivity and temperature of (<b>a</b>) Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) and (<b>b</b>) Ge (3 nm)/Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) films measured at the heating rates of 5, 10, 20, and 50 °C/min.</p>
Full article ">Figure 3
<p>Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) bright field images and electron diffraction patterns of (<b>a</b>) as-deposited and (<b>b</b>) 450 °C-annealed Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) films.</p>
Full article ">Figure 4
<p>(<b>a</b>) TEM image and electron diffraction pattern of as-deposited Ge (3 nm)/Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) film; (<b>b</b>) TEM image and electron diffraction pattern of annealed Ge/GeCu film; (<b>c</b>) TEM image of region 2 of the annealed film; (<b>d</b>) TEM bright field image and selected area electron diffraction pattern of parallelogram-shaped grain formed in the 450 °C-annealed Ge/GeCu film; (<b>e</b>) TEM bright field image and selected area electron diffraction pattern of hexagon-shaped grain formed in the 450 °C-annealed Ge/GeCu film.</p>
Full article ">Figure 5
<p>Plots of ln[<span class="html-italic">A</span>/(<span class="html-italic">T<sub>x</sub></span>)<sup>2</sup>] versus (1/<span class="html-italic">T<sub>x</sub></span>) of (<b>a</b>) Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) and (<b>b</b>) Ge (3 nm)/Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) films for the Ge crystallization.</p>
Full article ">Figure 6
<p>Reflectivity spectra of the as-deposited and the 450 °C-annealed states for (<b>a</b>) Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) and (<b>b</b>) Ge (3 nm)/Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) films.</p>
Full article ">Figure 7
<p>Jitter values and modulations as a function of writing power at 2× and 4× recording speeds for the BD-Rs with (<b>a</b>) Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) and (<b>b</b>) Ge (3 nm)/Ge<sub>67</sub>Cu<sub>33</sub> (16 nm) recording films.</p>
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