レーザー研究
Online ISSN : 1349-6603
Print ISSN : 0387-0200
ISSN-L : 0387-0200
43 巻, 11 号
「レーザーナノ加工技術の進展」特集号
選択された号の論文の11件中1~11を表示しています
「レーザーナノ加工技術の進展」特集号
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  • 中田 芳樹
    2015 年 43 巻 11 号 p. 767-
    発行日: 2015年
    公開日: 2020/12/17
    ジャーナル オープンアクセス
    In this paper, control of interference pattern of four, six beams or eight beams at two wavelengths is shown. The patterns can be controlled by phase and amplitude variation between beams. In addition, a variety of 2D- and 3D- nanostructure in matrix, such as nanobump, nanodrop, nanowhisker, MHA (Metallic Hole Array), designed pattern, bimetallic-nanobelt, duplicated periodic structure of interference pattern and LIPSS (Laser-induced periodic structure) are shown.
  • 佐藤 雄二, 塚本 雅裕, 篠永 東吾, 原 一之, 河 拓弥, 笹木 隆一郎
    2015 年 43 巻 11 号 p. 772-
    発行日: 2015年
    公開日: 2020/12/17
    ジャーナル オープンアクセス
    Periodic nanostructures were created on a polyethylene terephthalate (PET) film surface with a femtosecond laser to control cell spreading. Controlling cell spreading on PET surface would contribute to the creation of advanced biomaterials. The PET film was bonded with the Si wafer, as a pre-treatment. A silicon wafer was irradiated with the femtosecond laser through the PET film. After the irradiation, periodic nanostructures were produced on the PET film surface. The period and groove depth of the periodic nanostructure on the PET were about 600 nm and 100 nm, respectively. In a cell test on the PET film, cell spreading was observed with a fluorescence microscope. 71% of cells were spread along the grooves on the PET.
  • 奈良崎 愛子, 佐藤 正健, 新納 弘之
    2015 年 43 巻 11 号 p. 777-
    発行日: 2015年
    公開日: 2020/12/17
    ジャーナル オープンアクセス
    Laser-induced dot transfer (LIDT) provides a method for arranging a nano- or microdot at a given position on substrates under room-temperature atmospheric conditions. Based on this method, we have developed site- and size-controlled micropatterning of functional dots. The downsizing of dots can be realized by decreasing source film thickness and/or laser spot size, resulting in FeSi2 nanodot array with a dot diameter of about 500 nm. In this work, the adhesion of dots to a silica glass substrate surface was also examined by the immersion of a FeSi2 microdot array into 5% HF solution followed by washing in ultrapure water. As a result, there was no drastic change in dot filling rate for the array immersed for 2 min, suggesting that the dots were not simply placed on the substrate without being fixed. They might be attached to the substrate surface through a binding force induced via LIDT process.
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