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Superconformal Nickel Deposition in Through Silicon Vias: Experiment and Prediction
Braun, T. M.,Kim, S.-H.,Lee, H.-J.,Moffat, T. P.,Josell, D. The Electrochemical Society 2018 Journal of the Electrochemical Society Vol.165 No.7
<P>This work examines the filling of Through Silicon Vias (TSV) by Ni deposition from a NiSO4 NiCl2 H3BO3 electrolyte containing a branched polyethyleneimine suppressor. Feature filling occurs due to the interaction of transport limited suppressor adsorption and its consumption by potential dependent metal deposition. The interaction between surface topography and suppressor transport yields a sharp transition from passive to active deposition within the TSV. The transition is associated with significant incorporation of the suppressor, or its components, within the Ni deposit that results in grain refinement evident by electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD). Potential waveforms that progressively shift the location of the passive-active transition upward to optimize feature filling were examined. The evolution of feature filling and deposit microstructure are compared to predictions of a three-dimensional model that reflect critical behavior associated with suppressor-derived, S-shaped negative differential resistance (S-NDR). The model uses adsorption and consumption kinetics obtained from voltammetric measurements of the critical potential associated with suppression breakdown. Good agreement between experiment and simulation is demonstrated. (C) The Author(s) 2018. Published by ECS.</P>
Early-growth comparison of diploid and triploid rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in South Korea
Seung-Baek Lee,Josel Cadangin,Su-Jin Park,최윤희 한국수산과학회 2023 Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Vol.26 No.7
Fast somatic growth is important considerations for successful and competitive aquaculture industry. In rainbow trout reared in South Korea, triploid induction was used to suppress negative influence of reproductive maturation to body growth. However, the effects of triploidy are visible in both mature fish and developing juvenile fish. Thus, it is also important to explicate the effect of triploid induction on growth during the early-life stages of rainbow trout-alevins and fry. Rainbow trout fertilized eggs were subjected to triploid induction and polyploidy was checked by flow cytometry. Diploid and triploid alevins and fry were reared separately in tanks with constant flow of freshwater through flow-through water system and growth measurements were done from zero days after hatching (DAH 0) until DAH 134. The egg-yolk morphometrics of alevins-yolk length, yolk height, yolk volume and yolk weight-were statistically similar (p > 0.05) in both genotypes from DAH 0 to DAH 22. The total length, body height, and body weight of alevins and fry were statistically better (p > 0.05) in both genotypes until DAH 92 but thereafter, triploid had a significantly better growth performance (p < 0.05) over diploid fish until the completion of study at DAH 134. With that, triploid induction did not influence alevin yolk regions and body growth and fry somatic growth until around 3 months after hatching, but considerable growth enhancement was subsequently apparent.
Xu, Sheng,Yan, Zheng,Jang, Kyung-In,Huang, Wen,Fu, Haoran,Kim, Jeonghyun,Wei, Zijun,Flavin, Matthew,McCracken, Joselle,Wang, Renhan,Badea, Adina,Liu, Yuhao,Xiao, Dongqing,Zhou, Guoyan,Lee, Jungwoo,Chu American Association for the Advancement of Scienc 2015 Science Vol.347 No.6218
<P><B>Popping materials and devices from 2D into 3D</B></P><P>Curved, thin, flexible complex three-dimensional (3D) structures can be very hard to manufacture at small length scales. Xu <I>et al.</I> develop an ingenious design strategy for the microfabrication of complex geometric 3D mesostructures that derive from the out-of-plane buckling of an originally planar structural layout (see the Perspective by Ye and Tsukruk). Finite element analysis of the mechanics makes it possible to design the two 2D patterns, which is then attached to a previously strained substrate at a number of points. Relaxing of the substrate causes the patterned material to bend and buckle, leading to its 3D shape.</P><P><I>Science</I>, this issue p. 154; see also p. 130</P><P>Complex three-dimensional (3D) structures in biology (e.g., cytoskeletal webs, neural circuits, and vasculature networks) form naturally to provide essential functions in even the most basic forms of life. Compelling opportunities exist for analogous 3D architectures in human-made devices, but design options are constrained by existing capabilities in materials growth and assembly. We report routes to previously inaccessible classes of 3D constructs in advanced materials, including device-grade silicon. The schemes involve geometric transformation of 2D micro/nanostructures into extended 3D layouts by compressive buckling. Demonstrations include experimental and theoretical studies of more than 40 representative geometries, from single and multiple helices, toroids, and conical spirals to structures that resemble spherical baskets, cuboid cages, starbursts, flowers, scaffolds, fences, and frameworks, each with single- and/or multiple-level configurations.</P>