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The Japan Society of Applied Physics

The Japan Society of Applied Physics (JSAP) serves as an academic interface between science and engineering and an interactive platform for academia and the industry. JSAP is a "conduit" for the transfer of fundamental concepts to the industry for development and technological applications.

JSAP was established as an official academic society in 1946, and since then, it has been one of the leading academic societies in Japan. The society's interests cover a broad variety of scientific and technological fields, and JSAP continues to explore state-of-the-art and interdisciplinary topics.

To this end, the JSAP holds annual conferences; publishes scientific journals; actively sponsors events, symposia, and festivals related to science education; and compiles information related to state-of-the-art technology for the public.

Highly Transparent and Conductive Zinc-Stannate Thin Films Prepared by RF Magnetron Sputtering

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Copyright (c) 1994 The Japan Society of Applied Physics
, , Citation Tadatsugu Minami et al 1994 Jpn. J. Appl. Phys. 33 L1693

1347-4065/33/12A/L1693

Abstract

Highly transparent and conductive zinc-stannate thin films, ZnSnO3, have been prepared by rf magnetron sputtering using a target composed of ZnO–SnO2 ( SnO2, 78 wt%). A resistivity as low as 4×10-3 Ω·cm and an average transmittance above 80% in the visible range were obtained for undoped zinc-stannate films deposited with substrate temperatures ranging from room temperature to 300°C. The zinc-stannate films were relatively more stable in an oxidizing environment at high temperatures than either ZnO or SnO2 films. In addition, thermal stability in a hydrogen environment was improved over SnO2 films, and chemical stability in both acidic and basic solutions was improved over ZnO films.

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10.1143/JJAP.33.L1693