| 英文摘要 |
Micro-anode guided electroplating (MAGE) method was used to fabricate micrometer Ni-Cu alloying columns in sulfate and citrate baths. The bias employed for electroplating and the concentration of copper ions in the baths were variant to explore their influence on the composition and morphology of the micro-columns. The Ni-Cu alloying columns could only be fabricated in the citrate rather than in the sulfate. The Ni-Cu alloying micro-columns exhibit a smooth surface and they consist of uniform particles for those fabricated in the citrate using a bias of 4.2 V with a gap of 10 μm between the anode and the cathode. The composition and surface morphology of the micro-columns are determined by the bias employed in MAGE and the concentration of copper ions in the citrate. The alloying micro-columns resulted from the citrate containing 4 mM copper ions reveal a smooth surface that is consisted of uniform particles. An increase of copper ions from 4 to 8 mM, the micro-columns display a rough surface that is consisted of less uniform particles. Keeping the copper concentration at 4 mM to conduct MAGE with bias increasing from 3.8, 4.0, 4.2 to 4.4 V, we have fabricated alloying micro-columns with the ration of Ni/Cu increases from 75/25, 80/20, 83/17 to 87/13. On the other hand, the composition of the micro-columns decrease from 75/25、59/41 to 49/51 as the process performed at 3.8 V and the copper concentration increases from 4, to 8 and 12 mM in the citrate. |