F. Fabreguette
University of Burgundy
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Publication
Featured researches published by F. Fabreguette.
Surface & Coatings Technology | 2002
A. Brevet; F. Fabreguette; L. Imhoff; M.C. Marco de Lucas; Olivier Heintz; Lucien Saviot; M. Sacilotti; S. Bourgeois
Abstract TiO 2 thin films were deposited on (100) GaAs substrates by LP-MOCVD with deposition temperatures ( T d ) ranking from 450 to 750 °C. The structure of these layers was studied by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and Raman spectroscopy. The growth of the TiO 2 anatase phase was observed for T d T d >600 °C. Finally, X-ray photoelectron spectrometry (XPS) and secondary ion mass spectroscopy (SIMS) experiments showed the presence of small quantities of Ga and As through the whole film thickness, slightly increasing at the surface of the layers. This result was related to the SEM observations and explained by considering the growth conditions.
International Journal of Inorganic Materials | 2000
M.C. Marco de Lucas; F. Fabreguette; S. Collin; S. Bourgeois
Abstract TiO 2 thin films have been grown on (100)GaAs and (111)GaAs substrates by low-pressure metal organic chemical vapour deposition (LP-MOCVD). Titanium(IV) isopropoxide, Ti{OCH(CH 3 ) 2 } 4 , was used as a precursor and TiO 2 films were obtained without an additional oxygen flux. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) experiments have shown a well ordered rod-like crystallisation in the films grown on (100)GaAs. This ordered crystallisation was favoured by a high deposition temperature ( T d =700°C). By contrast, no distinct order was observed in the films grown on (111)GaAs substrates. X-ray diffraction patterns revealed a mainly rutile structure for the TiO 2 films deposited on (100)GaAs at 700°C. XPS results confirmed the TiO 2 stoichiometry of the surface of the films and revealed the presence of C, Ga and As as impurities.
Thin Solid Films | 2001
F. Fabreguette; J. Guillot; Lisandro Pavie Cardoso; R Marcon; L. Imhoff; M.C. Marco de Lucas; P Sibillot; S. Bourgeois; P Dufour; M. Sacilotti
TiO2/TiNxOy superlattices were grown by Low Pressure-Metal-Organic Vapor Phase Epitaxy (LP-MOVPE) technique at deposition temperatures ranking from 650 to 750°C. The growth was performed on top of TiO2(110) rutile substrates. Intense peaks observed in the X-rays rocking curves and θ-2θ diffraction patterns show the presence of crystalline epilayers. The TiNxOy layers were grown in a (200) cubic structure on the (110) quadratic TiO2 epilayer structure. Transmission electron microscopy confirmed the XRD results and showed the formation of periodic and well structured epilayers.
Applied Surface Science | 2001
F. Fabreguette; L. Imhoff; Olivier Heintz; M. Maglione; B. Domenichini; M.C. Marco de Lucas; P. Sibillot; S. Bourgeois; M. Sacilotti
Abstract TiNxOy/TiO2 multilayers have been grown by LP-MOCVD using titanium isopropoxide (TIP) precursor during the whole growth, but with an ammonia flow interrupted for the TiO2 layers. The one step growth process used to grow these structures allowed to stack the conducting and insulating layers without any growth breakdown. SIMS and TEM analyses showed the presence of an alternated insulating/conducting layers structure. Moreover, electrical measurements allowed to measure the dielectric part of insulating TiO2 stacked in these structures, whose permittivity was found to be about 80 for a MOS structure. Thus, such multilayers may lead to very promising applications in the microelectronics field.
Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter | 2002
F. Fabreguette; M. Maglione; J P Clerc; S. Bourgeois; M. Sacilotti
We report the percolation behaviour of the conductivity of titanium oxynitride films grown by low-pressure metal–organic chemical vapour deposition, composed of TiNxOy mixed with TiO2. The usual DC parameters (t, s and Φc), obtained from the effective media theory equations, are compared to the universal values (s = sun while t < tun because of the film anisotropy). This is the first example of an electrical continuum percolation applied to columnar films with chemically similar conducting and insulating units (non-heterogeneous percolation) whose mixing is based upon the growth temperature during the film growth.
Applied Surface Science | 2001
J. Guillot; F. Fabreguette; L. Imhoff; Olivier Heintz; M.C. Marco de Lucas; M. Sacilotti; B. Domenichini; S. Bourgeois
Surface & Coatings Technology | 2000
F. Fabreguette; L. Imhoff; J. Guillot; B. Domenichini; M.C. Marco de Lucas; P. Sibillot; S. Bourgeois; M. Sacilotti
Journal of Crystal Growth | 2004
M.C. Marco de Lucas; F. Fabreguette; M. Linsavanh; L. Imhoff; Olivier Heintz; C. Josse-Courty; M. Mesnier; V. Potin; S. Bourgeois; M. Sacilotti
Applied Surface Science | 2003
T. Chiaramonte; Lisandro Pavie Cardoso; R.V Gelamo; F. Fabreguette; M. Sacilotti; M.C. Marco de Lucas; L. Imhoff; S. Bourgeois; Y Kihn; M.-J. Casanove
Applied Surface Science | 2006
Th. Chiaramonte; E. Abramof; F. Fabreguette; M. Sacilotti; Lisandro Pavie Cardoso