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Growth of Crystals

Volume 13

  • Book
  • © 1986

Overview

Editors:
  1. E. I. Givargizov

    1. Institute of Crystallography, Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Moscow, Russia

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Table of contents (36 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xi
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  2. Crystallization of Proteins

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Protein Molecules and Crystals

      • B. K. Vainshtein
      Pages 3-15

  3. Mechanisms and Kinetics of Crystal Growth by Vapor Deposition

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 17-17
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    2. Equilibrium Adsorption Layers on GaAs (111) and Si (111) Surfaces in CVD Growth

      • A. A. Chernov, M. P. Ruzaikin
      Pages 19-26

    3. Role of Adsorption Layer in Chemical Vapor Deposition

      • E. I. Givargizov
      Pages 27-33

    4. Kinetics and Mechanism of Gallium Arsenide Growth in Gas-Transport Systems

      • L. G. Lavrentyeva, I. V. Ivonin, L. P. Porokhovnichenko
      Pages 34-45

    5. Local Epitaxy under Conditions of Strong Growth Rate Anisotropy

      • P. B. Pashchenko, G. A. Aleksandrova, I. M. Skvortsov
      Pages 46-53

    6. Electron Microscopic Observation and Computer Simulation of Step Redistribution in Step Trains due to Changes in Step Density

      • K. W. Keller, D. Katzer, H. Höche
      Pages 54-57

    7. Crystal Growth under Thermodynamically Metastable Conditions

      • B. V. Spitsyn
      Pages 58-66

    8. Role of Defects in the Nucleation of Whiskers Growing from Vapor

      • S. A. Ammer, A. F. Tatarenkov
      Pages 67-73

    9. Field Emission Microscopic Study of Thermal Field- and Condensation-Induced Growth Forms of Crystal Tips

      • V. N. Shrednik
      Pages 74-85

  5. Mechanisms and Kinetics of Crystal Growth from the Melt and from High-Temperature Solutions

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 125-125
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    2. Motion of Low-Angle Macrosteps

      • V. V. Voronkov
      Pages 127-136

    3. Peculiarities of Melt Growth of Crystals with Different Entropies of Melting

      • G. A. Alfintsev, D. E. Ovsiyenko
      Pages 137-151
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Keywords

About this book

The present volume continues the tradition of the preceding volumes. covering a wide range of crystal growth problems and treating aspects of critical importance for crystalliza­ tion. Changes in this field of knowledge have. however, changed the criteria for selection of papers for inclusion in this series. The increasing role of crystals in science and technology is even more apparent today. The study and utilization of these highly perfect objects of nature considerably facilitates progress in the physics and chemistry of solids. quantum electronics, optics, microelectron­ ics, and other sciences. The demand for crystals and crystal devices has grown steadily and has led to the emergence and rapid growth of the single crystal industry (we can safely saythat the state ofthe art in this industry is indicative ofthe overall scientific and technolo- cal potential of a country). At the same time, the introduction of crystallization techniques into other industries is gaining ever-increasing importance. To illustrate this last state­ ment, we can mention the fabrication of textured structural materials and direct methods of metal reduction in ores by using chemical vapor transport techniques. Crystallization tech­ ll niques progress both in "width" and in "depth : traditional methods are modernized. and novel techniques appear, some of them at the junction of the already existing technologies (for example, flux growth of crystals, growth from vapor with participation of the liquid phase, etc. ).

Editors and Affiliations

  • Institute of Crystallography, Academy of Sciences of the USSR, Moscow, Russia

    E. I. Givargizov

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