Abstract:
High capacity energy storage devices and energy storage device components, and more specifically, to a system and method for fabricating such high capacity energy storage devices and storage device components using processes that form three-dimensional porous structures are provided. In one embodiment, an anode structure for use in a high capacity energy storage device, comprising a conductive collector substrate, a three-dimensional copper-tin-iron porous conductive matrix formed on one or more surfaces of the conductive collector substrate, comprising a plurality of meso-porous structures formed over the conductive current collector, and an anodically active material deposited over the three-dimensional copper-tin-iron porous conductive matrix is provided. In certain embodiments, the three-dimensional copper-tin-iron porous conductive matrix further comprises a plurality of columnar projections formed on the conductive current collector with the plurality of meso-porous structure formed on the plurality of columnar projections.
Abstract:
In some embodiments, a method of processing a substrate disposed within a processing volume of a hot wire chemical vapor deposition (HWCVD) process chamber, includes: (a) providing a silicon containing precursor gas into the processing volume, the silicon containing precursor gas is provided into the processing volume from an inlet located a first distance above a surface of the substrate; (b) breaking hydrogen-silicon bonds within molecules of the silicon containing precursor via introduction of hydrogen radicals to the processing volume to deposit a flowable silicon containing layer atop the substrate, wherein the hydrogen radicals are formed by flowing a hydrogen containing gas over a plurality of wires disposed within the processing volume above the substrate and the inlet.
Abstract:
In some embodiments, a method of processing a substrate disposed within a processing volume of a hot wire chemical vapor deposition (HWCVD) process chamber, includes: (a) providing a carbon containing precursor gas into the processing volume, the carbon containing precursor gas being provided into the processing volume from an inlet located a first distance above a surface of the substrate; (b) breaking hydrogen-carbon bonds within molecules of the carbon containing precursor via introduction of hydrogen radicals to the processing volume to deposit a flowable carbon layer atop the substrate, wherein the hydrogen radicals are formed by flowing a hydrogen containing gas over a plurality of filaments disposed within the processing volume above the substrate and the inlet.