Abstract

The thermally induced stresses in a thin film deposited on an infinite substrate is approximated by means of the theory of elasticity and strain energy minimization. The results are applied to the growth of a thick layer of zinc selenide onto a film of polycrystalline diamond. The conclusion is that the thermally induced stresses alone will be much higher than normally encountered in coating work.

© 1991 Optical Society of America

Investigation of thermal annealing of optical properties and residual stress of ion-beam-assisted TiO₂ thin films with different substrate temperatures

Cheng-Chung Lee, Hsi-Chao Chen, and Cheng-Chung Jaing
Appl. Opt. 45(13) 3091-3096 (2006)

Thermal expansion coefficients of obliquely deposited MgF₂ thin films and their intrinsic stress

Cheng-Chung Jaing
Appl. Opt. 50(9) C159-C163 (2011)

Stress, scatter, and structure dependence on composition of thin films of Si–YF₃ and ZnSe–SrF₂

Haluk O. Sankur, Jeff DeNatale, and William J. Gunning
Appl. Opt. 30(4) 495-499 (1991)

Theory of fiber optic radiometry, emissivity of fibers, and distributed thermal sensors

Albert Zur and Abraham Katzir
Appl. Opt. 30(6) 660-673 (1991)

Biaxial stress and optoelectronic properties of Al-doped ZnO thin films deposited on flexible substrates by radio frequency magnetron sputtering

Hsi-Chao Chen, Po-Wei Cheng, and Kuo-Ting Huang
Appl. Opt. 56(4) C163-C167 (2017)