Magnetic Resonance Study of Bulky CVD Diamond Disc

Alexander Shames, Alexander Panich, Lonia Friedlander, Haim Cohen, James Butler, Raymond Moreh

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Diamonds produced using chemical vapor deposition (CVD) have found many applications in various fields of science and technology. Many applications involve polycrystalline CVD diamond films of micron thicknesses. However, a variety of optical, thermal, mechanical, and radiation sensing applications require more bulky CVD diamond samples. We report the results of a magnetic resonance and structural study of a thick, sizable polycrystalline CVD diamond disc, both as-prepared and treated with e-beam irradiation/high-temperature annealing, as well as gamma irradiation. The combination of various magnetic resonance techniques reveals and enables the attribution of a plentiful collection of paramagnetic defects of doublet and triplet spin origin. Analysis of spectra, electron, and nuclear spin relaxation, as well as nuclear spin diffusion, supports the conclusion of significant macro- and micro-inhomogeneities in the distribution of nitrogen-related defects.

Original languageEnglish
Article number1871
JournalMaterials
Volume17
Issue number8
DOIs
StatePublished - Apr 2024

Keywords

  • CVD diamond
  • defects distribution
  • electron paramagnetic resonance
  • nuclear magnetic resonance
  • paramagnetic defects
  • spin–lattice relaxation time

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