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- Diamond-like_carbon abstract "Diamond-like carbon (DLC) exists in seven different forms of amorphous carbon materials that display some of the typical properties of diamond. They are usually applied as coatings to other materials that could benefit from some of those properties. All seven contain significant amounts of sp3 hybridized carbon atoms. The reason that there are different types is that even diamond can be found in two crystalline polytypes. The usual one has its carbon atoms arranged in a cubic lattice, while the very rare one (lonsdaleite) has a hexagonal lattice. By mixing these polytypes in various ways at the nanoscale level of structure, DLC coatings can be made that at the same time are amorphous, flexible, and yet purely sp3 bonded "diamond". The hardest, strongest, and slickest is such a mixture, known as tetrahedral amorphous carbon, or ta-C. For example, a coating of only 2 μm thickness of ta-C increases the resistance of common (i.e. type 304) stainless steel against abrasive wear; changing its lifetime in such service from one week to 85 years. Such ta-C can be considered to be the "pure" form of DLC, since it consists only of sp3 bonded carbon atoms. Fillers such as hydrogen, graphitic sp2 carbon, and metals are used in the other 6 forms to reduce production expenses or to impart other desirable properties. The various forms of DLC can be applied to almost any material that is compatible with a vacuum environment. In 2006, the market for outsourced DLC coatings was estimated as about 30,000,000 € in the European Union. In October 2011, Science Daily reported that researchers at Stanford University have created a super-hard amorphous diamond under conditions of ultrahigh pressure, which lacks the crystalline structure of diamond but has the light weight characteristic of carbon.".
- Diamond-like_carbon thumbnail Tetrahedral_amorphous_carbon_thin_film.jpg?width=300.
- Diamond-like_carbon wikiPageExternalLink details.asp?ArticleID=623.
- Diamond-like_carbon wikiPageExternalLink fetch?CALLER=EN_NEWS&ACTION=D&SESSION=&RCN=31822.
- Diamond-like_carbon wikiPageExternalLink Refs.htm.
- Diamond-like_carbon wikiPageID "1821411".
- Diamond-like_carbon wikiPageRevisionID "604159105".
- Diamond-like_carbon hasPhotoCollection Diamond-like_carbon.
- Diamond-like_carbon subject Category:Carbon_forms.
- Diamond-like_carbon subject Category:Coatings.
- Diamond-like_carbon subject Category:Superhard_materials.
- Diamond-like_carbon subject Category:Thin_film_deposition.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Abstraction100002137.
- Diamond-like_carbon type CarbonForms.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Form106290637.
- Diamond-like_carbon type LanguageUnit106284225.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Material114580897.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Matter100020827.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Part113809207.
- Diamond-like_carbon type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Relation100031921.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Substance100019613.
- Diamond-like_carbon type SuperhardMaterials.
- Diamond-like_carbon type Word106286395.
- Diamond-like_carbon comment "Diamond-like carbon (DLC) exists in seven different forms of amorphous carbon materials that display some of the typical properties of diamond. They are usually applied as coatings to other materials that could benefit from some of those properties. All seven contain significant amounts of sp3 hybridized carbon atoms. The reason that there are different types is that even diamond can be found in two crystalline polytypes.".
- Diamond-like_carbon label "Carbono como diamante".
- Diamond-like_carbon label "Diamond-like carbon".
- Diamond-like_carbon label "Diamond-like carbon".
- Diamond-like_carbon label "ダイヤモンドライクカーボン".
- Diamond-like_carbon label "类金刚石碳".
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs Carbono_como_diamante.
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs ダイヤモンドライクカーボン.
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs Diamond-like_carbon.
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs m.05zm2s.
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs Q4389419.
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs Q4389419.
- Diamond-like_carbon sameAs Diamond-like_carbon.
- Diamond-like_carbon wasDerivedFrom Diamond-like_carbon?oldid=604159105.
- Diamond-like_carbon depiction Tetrahedral_amorphous_carbon_thin_film.jpg.
- Diamond-like_carbon isPrimaryTopicOf Diamond-like_carbon.