C30B15/00

METHOD FOR GROWING SINGLE CRYSTAL

A method for growing a single crystal according to a Czochralski method (CZ method) or a magnetic field applied CZ method (MCZ method), the method including: a first step of obtaining a melt by melting a silicon raw material loaded in a crucible; a second step of forming a solidified layer by solidifying a part of the melt; a third step of removing at least a part of the melt in a state where the solidified layer and the melt coexist; a fourth step of obtaining a melt by melting the solidified layer; and a fifth step of growing a silicon single crystal from the melt. Consequently, a method for purifying a silicon raw material and growing a single crystal on one CZ pulling apparatus and growing a single crystal with a reduced impurity concentration is provided.

METHODS AND DEVICES FOR GROWING SCINTILLATION CRYSTALS WITH MULTI-COMPONENT GARNET STRUCTURE

The present disclosure provides a method for growing scintillation crystals with multi-component garnet structure. According to the method, through weight compensating for reactants, introducing a flowing gas, adopting a new temperature field device, and optimizing process parameters, problems such as component deviation and crystal cracking during the crystal growth can be solved to a certain extent, and grown crystals have consistent performance and good repeatability.

MAGNESIUM SINGLE CRYSTAL FOR BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS AND METHODS OF MAKING SAME

A biomedical implant (16, 18) is formed from magnesium (Mg) single crystal (10). The biomedical implant (16, 18) may be biodegradable. The biomedical implant (16, 18) may be post treated to control the mechanical properties and/or corrosion rate thereof said Mg single crystal (10) without changing the chemical composition thereof. A method of making a Mg single crystal (10) for biomedical applications includes filling a single crucible (12) with more than one chamber with polycrystalline Mg, melting at least a portion of said polycrystalline Mg, and forming more than one Mg single crystal (10) using directional solidification.

MAGNESIUM SINGLE CRYSTAL FOR BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS AND METHODS OF MAKING SAME

A biomedical implant (16, 18) is formed from magnesium (Mg) single crystal (10). The biomedical implant (16, 18) may be biodegradable. The biomedical implant (16, 18) may be post treated to control the mechanical properties and/or corrosion rate thereof said Mg single crystal (10) without changing the chemical composition thereof. A method of making a Mg single crystal (10) for biomedical applications includes filling a single crucible (12) with more than one chamber with polycrystalline Mg, melting at least a portion of said polycrystalline Mg, and forming more than one Mg single crystal (10) using directional solidification.

METHOD OF FRAGMENTING OR METHOD OF GENERATING CRACKS IN SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIAL, AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIAL LUMPS

Provided are a method of fragmenting or a method of generating cracks in a semiconductor material, and a method of producing semiconductor material lumps, which can prevent contamination from an electrode material accompanied by application of a high-voltage pulse; in a method of fragmenting or generating cracks in the semiconductor material by applying high-voltage pulse to the semiconductor material disposed in liquid, new fluid is supplied towards at least one of a part on which the high-voltage pulse is applied and a vicinity of an electrode part, and the new fluid and a part of the liquid are drawn from the liquid and discharged.

METHODS AND DEVICES FOR GROWING SCINTILLATION CRYSTALS WITH SHORT DECAY TIME

The present disclosure discloses a method for growing a crystal with a short decay time. According to the method, a new single crystal furnace and a temperature field device are adapted and a process, a ration of reactants, and growth parameters are adjusted and/or optimized, accordingly, a crystal with a short decay time, a high luminous intensity, and a high luminous efficiency can be grown without a co-doping operation.

METHODS AND DEVICES FOR GROWING OXIDE CRYSTALS IN OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE

The present disclosure discloses a method for growing a crystal in oxygen atmosphere. The method may include compensating a weight of a reactant, introducing a flowing gas, improving a volume ratio of oxygen during a cooling process, providing a heater in a temperature field, and optimizing parameters. According to the method, problems may be solved, for example, cracking and component deviation of the crystal during a crystal growth process, and without oxygen-free vacancy. The method for growing the crystal may have excellent repeatability and crystal performance consistency.

METHODS AND DEVICES FOR GROWING OXIDE CRYSTALS IN OXYGEN ATMOSPHERE

The present disclosure discloses a method for growing a crystal in oxygen atmosphere. The method may include compensating a weight of a reactant, introducing a flowing gas, improving a volume ratio of oxygen during a cooling process, providing a heater in a temperature field, and optimizing parameters. According to the method, problems may be solved, for example, cracking and component deviation of the crystal during a crystal growth process, and without oxygen-free vacancy. The method for growing the crystal may have excellent repeatability and crystal performance consistency.

METHODS AND DEVICES FOR GROWING SCINTILLATION CRYSTALS WITH SHORT DECAY TIME

The present disclosure discloses a method for growing a crystal with a short decay time. According to the method, a new single crystal furnace and a temperature field device are adapted and a process, a ration of reactants, and growth parameters are adjusted and/or optimized, accordingly, a crystal with a short decay time, a high luminous intensity, and a high luminous efficiency can be grown without a co-doping operation.

Methods for growing a nitrogen doped single crystal silicon ingot using continuous Czochralski method

A method for growing a single crystal silicon ingot by the continuous Czochralski method is disclosed. The melt depth and thermal conditions are constant during growth because the silicon melt is continuously replenished as it is consumed, and the crucible location is fixed. The critical v/G is determined by the hot zone configuration, and the continuous replenishment of silicon to the melt during growth enables growth of the ingot at a constant pull rate consistent with the critical v/G during growth of a substantial portion of the main body of the ingot. The continuous replenishment of silicon is accompanied by periodic or continuous nitrogen addition to the melt to result in a nitrogen doped ingot.