Mechanism of detachment of particles from the surface of high-temperature superconducting targets absorbing laser pulses

A cluster mechanism is considered for the detachment of particles when the surface of a high-temperature superconducting target absorbs laser pulses. By proposing a fractal nature for the surface, one can model it as an assembly of a large number of nonlinear oscillators (clusters). Utilizing the method of sudden perturbations, a calculation was made of the probability of dissociation of these oscillators, i.e., of the detachment of clusters from the surface. The calculated probability decreases rapidly as the power density of the laser radiation is reduced to some limiting value. This is in agreement with experiments. State Institute of Sensory Microelectronics. Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Translated from Izvestiya Vysshikh Uchebnykh Zavedenii, Fizika, No. 6, pp. 73–77, June, 1997.     

Structural Transformations of a Carbon Nanomaterial under High-Energy Laser Irradiation

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - Pulsed-laser irradiation of a globular turbostratic carbon material under diverse conditions was carried. A TEM examination revealed formation of...     

Interactions between nanosecond laser radiation and a surface of single-crystal strontium titanate

Technical Physics - The formation of local structurally modified areas on the surface of single-crystal strontium titanate has been considered. To this end, the fields of elastic mechanical...     

Macrostructure of high-temperature superconducting YBaCuO thin films grown by laser ablation

The superconducting parameters and macrostructure of YBaCuO thin films grown by laser ablation on SrTiO₃ substrates are influenced by the substrate temperature during growth. In a study of this influence it is found that the macrostructure has significant bearing on the superconducting parameters of the films and on the critical current, in particular. For J _c⩽10⁵ A/cm² the films have a distinctly pronounced granular structure, while for J _c>10⁵ A/cm² the films do not have any kind of block structure. Zh. Tekh. Fiz. 68, 48–51 (February 1998)