Yanzhao Wu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Yanzhao Wu has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Haifeng Sun
School of Mechanical Engineering, Inner Mongolia University of Science & Technology, Baotou 014010, China
1 shared publication - Huiling Jia
School of Mechanical Engineering Inner Mongolia University of Sciences and Technology Baotou China
1 shared publication - Shiyang Sun
School of Mechanical Engineering, Inner Mongolia University of Science & Technology, Baotou 014010, China
1 shared publication - Xin Tan
School of Mechanical Engineering, Inner Mongolia University of Science & Technology, Baotou 014010, China
1 shared publication - Xuejie Liu
School of Mechanical Engineering, Inner Mongolia University of Science & Technology, Baotou 014010, China
1 shared publication - Yuan Ren
School of Mechanical Engineering, Inner Mongolia University of Science & Technology, Baotou 014010, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Theoretical Study of Sulphur Atoms’ Adsorption and Migration Behaviors on Diamond (001) Surface
The adsorption and migration of sulphur (S) atoms on the diamond (001) surface were investigated through first principles calculations to discover the inherent law in S-doped diamond film growth. Results indicated that deposited S atoms could abstract the hydrogen atom on the surface. The adsorption energies were in a range of 2.47 to 5.5 eV when S atoms were deposited on the hydrogen terminated surface or the surface with open radical sites (ORSs). The S atom could migrate on the surface of the 3ORS slabs and the energy barrier was approximately 1.35 eV. The calculations of the projected density of states and the analysis of the magnetic moments presented an interesting result, which demonstrated the evolving phenomena in S-doped diamond film growth and discovered the inherent laws. On the 2ORS slabs, the magnetic moment of the S atom became 0.000 μB after bonding with the two carbon atoms. In such case, a new doped C atom combined with the S atom with a triple bond, and then the C–S molecule was desorbed from the surface. The abstraction of the adsorbed S atom results from the fact that S atoms have six electrons in their outermost electron shell. This finding revealed the reason behind the low S incorporation and the growth rate decrease in S-doped diamond film deposition. This discovery also indicated that atoms with six electrons in their outermost electron shell might hardly be doped into the diamond films during the deposition process.
Open AccessTheoretical Study of Sulphur Atoms’ Adsorption and Migration Behaviors on Diamond (001) Surface
The adsorption and migration of sulphur (S) atoms on the diamond (001) surface were investigated through first principles calculations to discover the inherent law in S-doped diamond film growth. Results indicated that deposited S atoms could abstract the hydrogen atom on the surface. The adsorption energies were in a range of 2.47 to 5.5 eV when S atoms were deposited on the hydrogen terminated surface or the surface with open radical sites (ORSs). The S atom could migrate on the surface of the 3ORS slabs and the energy barrier was approximately 1.35 eV. The calculations of the projected density of states and the analysis of the magnetic moments presented an interesting result, which demonstrated the evolving phenomena in S-doped diamond film growth and discovered the inherent laws. On the 2ORS slabs, the magnetic moment of the S atom became 0.000 μB after bonding with the two carbon atoms. In such case, a new doped C atom combined with the S atom with a triple bond, and then the C–S molecule was desorbed from the surface. The abstraction of the adsorbed S atom results from the fact that S atoms have six electrons in their outermost electron shell. This finding revealed the reason behind the low S incorporation and the growth rate decrease in S-doped diamond film deposition. This discovery also indicated that atoms with six electrons in their outermost electron shell might hardly be doped into the diamond films during the deposition process.