<p>➀ This research investigates how metallic thin films, specifically cobalt layers used in hard disk drives (HDDs), can be modified to improve performance and reliability through plasma-assisted surface modification techniques.</p><p>➁ The study uses molecular dynamics (MD) simulations and experimental validation to demonstrate how different inert gas ions affect asperity size and surface texture.</p><p>➂ The findings suggest that heavier inert gas ions are more effective at reducing asperity size, with Xenon (Xe) providing the most pronounced smoothing effect.</p>
Related Articles
- Uncertainty persists for component buyers6 days ago
- Micros Need MADRAMs14 days ago
- The future of DRAM: From DDR5 advancements to future ICs22 days ago
- DW100 DDR5 192 GB Memory Kit For AI And LLMsabout 1 month ago
- Seagate Exos M 30TB HDD review: laser-powered HAMR recording tech revitalizes the enterprise HDD marketabout 1 month ago
- Hynix instals High-NA EUV machine for memory productionabout 1 month ago
- Q2 semi equipment billings up 24% YoYabout 1 month ago
- Next-generation 3D DRAM approaches reality as scientists achieve 120-layer stack using advanced deposition techniquesabout 2 months ago
- InnoDisk Shows DDR5-12800 MRDIMMs at FMS 2025about 2 months ago
- Micron gives market hope2 months ago