CN211554366U - High-temperature-resistant and corrosion-resistant high-reflection mirror surface coating film system - Google Patents

High-temperature-resistant and corrosion-resistant high-reflection mirror surface coating film system Download PDF

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CN211554366U
CN211554366U CN201922475889.XU CN201922475889U CN211554366U CN 211554366 U CN211554366 U CN 211554366U CN 201922475889 U CN201922475889 U CN 201922475889U CN 211554366 U CN211554366 U CN 211554366U
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silver
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马丁·森斯
眭凌杰
万叙宏
孙伟明
廖永盛
张燕华
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Fujian Xinyue Metal Material Technology Co ltd
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Abstract

A high-temp and anticorrosion high-reflectivity mirror surface coating system is composed of a metallic substrate, the first and the second auxiliary film layers plated sequentially by the sputtering process of silicon nitride (Me: Si) NXThe compound is a multifunctional comprehensive auxiliary layer, can provide adhesion promotion, diffusion barrier and oxidation resistance, and ensures that the high-reflection mirror coating film has the functions of high temperature and corrosive environmentHigh durability, high reliability and the like. Preferably, the metal or metal alloy in the first and second auxiliary film layers is the same. Preferably, a metal interface layer is further arranged between the first auxiliary film layer and the high-reflection silver film layer for further inhibiting the lateral migration of silver atoms.

Description

High-temperature-resistant and corrosion-resistant high-reflection mirror surface coating film system
Technical Field
The utility model relates to a film plates system technical field, and more specifically says and indicates a high mirror surface coating film system of high temperature resistant and anticorrosive.
Background
High-reflection specular reflectors are widely used in lighting engineering and equipment applications, such as flashlights, projectors, solar energy collection and decoration applications, and the requirements of the emerging market are applications in the field of Concentrated Solar Power (CSP) and applications as back reflectors for LEDs in MC-COB modules.
One prior art technique is to plate a material with high reflectivity, such as aluminum or silver, onto a metal substrate to make a surface reflector. In addition, durability and reflection enhancing layers are often additionally applied to aluminum or silver coatings, most often with a highly reflective coating such as aluminum or silver plated on the metal substrate; and then a system consisting of a single film layer, such as silicon nitride (SiNx) or silicon oxynitride (SiOxNy), is coated on the high-reflection coating layer.
More widely used are coating systems comprising at least two additional coatings on the highly reflective coating. To increase the reflectivity, the coating system first requires a low refractive index coating, typically silicon oxide (SiOx), magnesium fluoride (MgF 2), aluminum oxide (AlOx) or a mixture of silicon and aluminum oxides (sialoy). The coating system also requires a high refractive index coating, also the uppermost coating, typically titanium oxide (TiOx), niobium oxide (NbOx) or zirconium oxide (ZrOx). For example, the coating layers from the metal substrate to the outermost layer are metal substrate/aluminum (Al)/silicon dioxide (SiO 2)/titanium dioxide (TiO 2).
However, in the visible light wavelength range of 380 nm to 780 nm, the reflectivity of the silver can reach 98%, and the maximum reflectivity of the aluminum does not exceed 92%. Therefore, coatings with silver as the reflective substrate are more suitable for making surface reflectors with the highest reflectivity. However, silver, which is a noble metal, possesses a weak affinity. Its low chemical bonding makes its use in coatings problematic, resulting in poor silver adhesion to many materials. Silver, especially on many types of oxides, exhibits particularly poor adhesion, further resulting in its inability to form self-passivating films as a natural barrier function. This also makes silver more susceptible to corrosion. The existing known silver-based coating film system has the defects of poor adhesion, poor stability, no high temperature resistance, poor corrosion resistance and the like. Therefore, coating a high-stability silver-based coating film having the advantages of high temperature resistance, good corrosion resistance and the like on an aluminum plate substrate has become an important research project in recent years.
Disclosure of Invention
The utility model provides a pair of high temperature resistant and anticorrosive high mirror surface coating membrane system, the above-mentioned problem that exists among its aim at prior art.
The utility model adopts the technical scheme as follows:
a high-temp-resistant anticorrosion coating film for high-reflectivity mirror is composed of a metallic substrate with at least one coated surface, and the first auxiliary film layer consisting of the first metal silicon nitride (Me)1:Si)NXA compound; wherein Me is1Denotes a first metal or a first metal alloy, Si denotes silicon or a silicon alloy, (Me)1Si) represents Me1The ratio of the nitrogen element to the Si, and the index X represents the reaction coefficient of the nitrogen element N; the high-reflection silver film layer is made of silver alloy or silver with the purity of at least 3N; a second auxiliary film layer made of a second metal silicon nitride (Me)2:Si)NXA compound; wherein Me is2Denotes a second metal or a second metal alloy, Si denotes silicon or a silicon alloy, (Me)2Si) represents Me2Ratio to Si, index XRepresents the reaction coefficient of nitrogen element N; a low refractive index coating; a high refractive index coating.
Further, a metal interface layer is arranged between the first auxiliary film layer and the high-reflection silver film layer. Preferably, the metallic interfacial layer is a first metal or a first metal alloy layer.
Further, the first metal and the second metal are the same metal or metal alloy.
Further, the first auxiliary film layer and the second auxiliary film layer may be titanium silicon nitride (Ti: SiAl) NXCompound of chromium silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) NXCompound of nickel-chromium alloy and silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) NXCompound or Ni-V alloy silicon nitride (NiV: SiAl) NXAny one of the compounds.
Further, ratio (Me)1Si) to the ratio (Me)2Si) can each be adjusted to be predominantly pure metal, predominantly pure silicon/silicon alloy or any mixing ratio between the two.
Further, the ratio (Me)1Si) to the ratio (Me)2Si) should be present in any ratio between 10% and 90% to 60% and 40% in order to bring the structure of the respective compound to an amorphous state or at least to an amorphous state with embedded crystallites.
Further, the thickness of the first auxiliary film layer is between 2nm and 50nm, the thickness of the high-reflection silver film layer is between 30nm and 200nm, and the thickness of the second auxiliary film layer is between 0.5nm and 20 nm.
Further, the film-coated surface of the metal substrate has a substrate surface treatment layer for smoothing the surface and/or increasing the surface hardness.
Furthermore, the first auxiliary film layer is made of NiCr alloy and silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with the thickness of 10nm to 30nm and the ratio (NiCr: SiAl) of 50% to 50%XA compound; the high-reflection silver film layer is silver with the thickness of 80nm to 120nm and the purity of at least 3N; the second auxiliary film layer is made of NiCr-silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with a thickness of 3nm and a ratio (NiCr: SiAl) of 10%: 90%: 60%: 40%)XA compound, or a compound having a thickness of 2nm to 5nm and a ratio (Cr: SiAl) of 10%:90% to 60%:40%% of chromium to silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) NXA compound is provided.
Further, a metal interface layer is arranged between the first auxiliary film layer and the high-reflection silver film layer, and the thickness of the metal interface layer is not more than 30nm of a chromium layer or a nickel-chromium alloy layer.
Further, the metal base material is aluminum or aluminum alloy with a film coating surface provided with an aluminum oxide film layer; the low refractive index coating is silicon oxide SiOxOr silicon-alumina (Si: Al) OxThe high refractive index coating is titanium oxide TiOx
Further, the first auxiliary film layer is a gradual change structure in which the concentration of the first metal or the first metal alloy gradually decreases from the metal base material to the high-reflection silver film layer and then gradually increases; the second auxiliary film layer is a gradual change structure in which the concentration of the second metal or the second metal alloy is gradually reduced from the high-reflection silver film layer to the low-refractive-index coating.
Further, each of the first auxiliary film layer and the second auxiliary film layer may be produced by a common sputtering process from different sputtering targets or by using an already mixed sputtering target in the sputtering process, wherein the common sputtering process used for preparing the first auxiliary film layer is composed of at least two sets of dual magnetrons, a concentration gradient of a compound film layer obtained from the common sputtering process of the first set of dual magnetrons is designed such that the highest content metal concentration is directed toward the metal base material, and a concentration gradient of a compound film layer obtained from the common sputtering process of the second set or the last set of dual magnetrons is designed such that the highest content metal concentration is directed toward the highly reflective silver film layer; the co-sputtering process used to prepare the second auxiliary film layer is composed of at least one set of dual magnetrons, and the concentration gradient of the compound film layer obtained from the co-sputtering process of each set of dual magnetrons is designed such that the highest metal concentration is directed towards the highly reflective silver film layer.
Compared with the prior art, the utility model has the advantages of:
the high-reflection mirror surface coating film system disclosed by the utility model has the advantages that the high-reflection silver film layer is clamped between the first auxiliary film layer and the second auxiliary film layer which are both made of metal, namely silicon nitride compounds, so that the high-reflection mirror surface coating film system is a multifunctional comprehensive auxiliary layer, the adhesion promotion, diffusion barrier and anti-oxidation effects are provided, and the high-reflection mirror surface coating film system has the advantages of high durability, high reliability and the like under the conditions of high temperature and corrosive environment.
Secondly, the utility model discloses in, still be equipped with the metal boundary layer between first supplementary rete and the high reflection silver rete for further restrain silver atom's lateral migration. Preferably, the metal interface layer and the first auxiliary film layer have the same metal or metal alloy composition, so that the complexity of the whole film system is not increased greatly, and the cost can be well controlled.
Thirdly, in the utility model, the first auxiliary film layer is nickel-chromium alloy silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with the thickness of 10nm to 30nm and the proportion (NiCr: SiAl) of 50 percent to 50 percentXThe compound makes the first auxiliary film layer have the functions of adhesion promotion, diffusion barrier and oxidation resistance. The second auxiliary film layer is made of NiCr-silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with a thickness of 3nm and a ratio (NiCr: SiAl) of 10%:90% -60%: 40%XA compound or chromium silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) N with a thickness of between 2nm and 5nm and a ratio (Cr: SiAl) of between 10%:90% and 60%:40%XThe compound enables the second auxiliary film layer to have the functions of adhesion promotion, diffusion barrier and oxidation prevention, the diffusion barrier and oxidation prevention are particularly outstanding, and meanwhile, the compound also has good light transmittance.
Fourthly, the utility model discloses in, the supplementary rete of first supplementary rete and second all produces through common sputtering technology to can design the proportion between metal component and the silicon component as required, satisfy the utility model discloses a preparation needs.
Drawings
FIG. 1 is a schematic view of a coating film system without a metal interfacial layer according to the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a schematic view of a coating film system containing a metal interface layer according to the present invention.
Fig. 3 is a graph of spectral reflectance of silver versus aluminum.
Fig. 4 is a schematic diagram of a co-sputtering method.
FIG. 5 is a graph of a concentration gradient of a first auxiliary layer deposited using a co-sputtering process.
FIG. 6 is a graph of a concentration gradient of a second auxiliary layer deposited using a co-sputtering process.
Detailed Description
The following describes embodiments of the present invention with reference to the drawings. Numerous details are set forth in the following description in order to provide a thorough understanding of the present invention, but it will be apparent to one skilled in the art that the present invention may be practiced without these details.
Referring to fig. 1 to 6, a high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film system includes a metal substrate SO having at least one coating surface. The metal substrate SO includes, but is not limited to, a metal strip coil or sheet having a thickness of between 0.1mm and 1.5mm and a width of between 500mm and 1500 mm. For example, a minimum length of 10cm can be used for the sheet material, while a maximum length of several kilometers can be used for the wound metal strip. Preferably, the metal substrate SO is made of aluminum or an aluminum alloy.
In addition, the film side of the metal substrate SO has a surface treatment coating SF which has the function of smoothing the surface and/or increasing the surface hardness.
The specific scheme is that the metal substrate SO is made of aluminum, a layer of aluminum oxide film is established on the film coating surface of the aluminum through an anodic oxidation process, and the aluminum oxide film is used as the surface treatment coating SF. Of course, the surface treatment coating SF is not limited to an alumina film, and may be made of a varnish applied thereto, or may be constituted only by a highly polished metal surface.
The film coating surface of the metal substrate SO is sequentially coated with a first auxiliary film layer L10, a high-reflection silver film layer L20, a second auxiliary film layer L30, a low-refractive-index coating L40 and a high-refractive-index coating L50 from inside to outside.
Preferably, a metal interface layer L12 is added between the first auxiliary film layer L10 and the high-reflective silver film layer L20, that is, the film-coated surface of the metal substrate SO is sequentially coated with a first auxiliary film layer L10, a metal interface layer L12, a high-reflective silver film layer L20, a second auxiliary film layer L30, a low-refractive-index coating layer L40 and a high-refractive-index coating layer L50 from inside to outside.
For the convenience of understanding, the materials and the preparation processes of the coatings are described in detail below, but this does not mean that the layers in the coating film system can be completely independent from each other and do not affect each other.
The high-reflectivity silver film layer L20 is prepared by selecting silver alloy or silver with the purity of at least 3N and preparing a high-reflectivity coating through magnetron sputtering, electric arc evaporation or electron beam evaporation, and ensures that the utility model has high reflectivity in the range of 380 nm to 2500 nm at the visible light wavelength. In order to ensure light-tight, the thickness of the highly reflective silver film layer L20 is preferably between 30nm and 200 nm. Specifically, silver with a thickness of 80nm to 120nm and a purity of at least 3N is selected.
When the highly reflective silver film layer L20 is deposited by electron beam evaporation, an additional pure silver or silver alloy film layer needs to be deposited below the electron beam evaporation layer, i.e. on the film-coated surface of the metal substrate SO, by magnetron sputtering, to provide a seed crystal effect for the electron beam evaporation layer.
The first auxiliary film layer L10 is made of a first metal, silicon nitride (Me)1:Si)NXA compound is provided. Here, it is to be noted that (Me)1:Si)NXRather than a chemical formula, it is simply a convenient and designed expression for literal expression. Wherein Me is1Represents a first metal or a first metal alloy; si represents silicon or a silicon alloy; (Me)1Si) represents Me1Ratio to Si, this ratio (Me)1Si) can preferably be adjusted to 100%:0%, or to 0%:100%, or to a mixture of the two in any ratio between them. The index X here represents the reaction coefficient of the nitrogen element N. The reaction coefficient X can vary between X =0 and X =1, where X =0 represents 0% reaction and X =1 represents 100% reaction. Preferably, the first auxiliary film layer is a gradient structure in which the concentration of the first metal or the first metal alloy gradually decreases from the metal substrate SO to the high-reflection silver film layer L20 and then gradually increases.
A second auxiliary film layer L30 made of a second metal, silicon nitride (Me)2:Si)NXA compound is provided. Here, it is to be noted that Me is2:Si)NXRather than a chemical formula, it is simply a convenient and designed expression for literal expression. Wherein Me is2Denotes a second metal or a second metal alloy, Si denotes silicon or a silicon alloy, (Me)2Si) represents Me2Ratio to Si, this ratio (Me)2Si) can preferably be adjusted to 100%:0%, or to 0%:100%, or to a mixture of the two in any ratio between them. The index X here represents the reaction coefficient of the nitrogen element N. The reaction coefficient X can vary between X =0 and X =1, where X =0 represents 0% reaction and X =1 represents 100% reaction. Preferably, the second auxiliary film layer has a gradient structure in which the concentration of the second metal or the second metal alloy gradually decreases from the high-reflective silver film layer L20 to the low-refractive-index coating layer L40.
The specific raw materials of the first auxiliary film layer L10 and the second auxiliary film layer are selected as follows:
the first auxiliary film layer L10 needs to have good adhesion and diffusion barrier properties, and is preferably an effective film layer that can prevent silver from oxidizing at high temperatures. Oxidation of the silver film layer should be prevented, especially under high temperature conditions, by a) occupying the interface atoms of the silver film layer and b) blocking gaseous species, which may for example be species released from the surface of the metal substrate SO, especially from the anodic oxidation layer; or may be a gas atmosphere containing a reactive gas from the outside.
One direction of guidance for selecting materials with effective diffusion barrier properties is according to the Fick first law:
Figure 84866DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
wherein J (mol. m)-2*s-1) The flux of the diffusing component, ∂ C/∂ x (mol. about. m.) is described-4) Describes the diffusion path or diffusion path x and the diffusion coefficient D (m)2*s-1) The concentration gradient between the two diffusion components above. The diffusion coefficient D is a measure of the speed of the diffusion process, which is temperature dependent. In order to effectively suppress intermetallic diffusion between silver and aluminum, the diffusion barrier material chosen should have a sufficiently low diffusion coefficient, and so at higher temperatures.
Authors Kulczyk-maleska and Justyna provided some diffusion coefficients measured for diffusion of silver atoms through certain diffusion barriers in their doctor paper, "diffusion study of toughened Low-emissivity Low-E coatings", at manchester university in 2012. These data will give a representative impression of the materials considered here:
Figure 736427DEST_PATH_IMAGE003
from the above data, it can be seen that silicon nitride possesses a diffusion coefficient for silver that is an order of magnitude lower than the diffusion coefficient for silver of titanium dioxide over the applicable temperature range.
Many other documents show that silicon nitride is also an effective barrier material against moisture and oxygen diffusion. The advantage of silicon nitride is its amorphous structure, which remains amorphous even at higher temperatures. Thus, silicon nitride based barrier and adhesion layers are used to achieve the barrier properties.
A disadvantage of silicon nitride is its poor adhesion to silver. Therefore, an adhesion promoting component is required to form the silicon nitride-based compound layer. Promising materials are metals, in particular metals that are capable of reacting partially with nitrogen and of mixing readily with nitrogen. Such metals or metal alloys are further capable of forming stable bonds with silver in order to achieve a) the possibility of adhesion and b) prevent oxidation of silver surface atoms.
To ensure that the first auxiliary film layer L10 and the second auxiliary film layer L30 are in an amorphous state or at least in an amorphous state embedded with crystallites, the ratio (Me)1Si) and the ratio (Me)2Si) should have a specific gravity of at least 40%. To ensure adhesion promoting action, the ratio (Me)1Si) to the ratio (Me)2Si) should have a metal specific gravity of at least 10%. Thus, ratio (Me)1Si) and the ratio (Me)2Si) is between 10% and 90% to 60% and 40% respectively.
The first auxiliary film layer L10 and the second auxiliary film layer L30 may be Ti-silicon nitride (Ti: SiAl) NXCompound of chromium silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) NXChemical combinationNi-Cr alloy, silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) NXCompound or Ni-V alloy silicon nitride (NiV: SiAl) NXAny one of the compounds.
The first auxiliary film layer L10 is located below the highly reflective silver film layer L20, and needs to have adhesion promotion, diffusion barrier and oxidation prevention effects, which are particularly important for adhesion promotion, so the first auxiliary film layer L10 needs to be thick and the metal component needs to be ensured to some extent. The second auxiliary film L30 above the highly reflective silver film L20 needs to have adhesion promotion, diffusion barrier and oxidation prevention functions, which are particularly important for diffusion barrier and oxidation prevention, and in addition, needs to ensure its light transmittance, so the second auxiliary film L30 needs to be thin and the silicon component needs to be ensured to some extent. From our tests, we found that the use of (NiCr: SiAl) Nx gives the best performance in terms of long-term high-temperature stability; when (Cr: SiAl) Nx is used, not only can good long-term high-temperature stability be obtained, but also higher optical performance can be simultaneously achieved.
Therefore, the first auxiliary film layer L10 is made of NiCr alloy silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with a thickness of 10nm to 30nm and a ratio (NiCr: SiAl) of 50% to 50%XA compound is provided. The second auxiliary film layer L30 is made of Cr-silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) N with a thickness of 2-5 nm and a ratio (Cr: SiAl) of 10-90-60-40%XA compound, or a nickel-chromium alloy, silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N, having a thickness of 3nm and a ratio (Cr: SiAl) between 10%:90% and 60%:40%XA compound is provided.
The first auxiliary film layer L10 and the second auxiliary film layer L30 are each produced in a sputtering process by a common sputtering process from different sputtering targets or by using sputtering targets that have been mixed. The following is a detailed description of examples generated in a sputtering process from different sputtering targets.
Each co-sputtering process is formed by a dual magnetron configuration, comprising a sputtering target a and a sputtering target B. Sputter target a comprises material a (mata) and sputter target B comprises material B (matb). If MatA contains a metal or metal alloy, MatB should be silicon or a silicon alloy. If MatB contains a metal or metal alloy, MatA should be silicon or a silicon alloy.
With respect to the arrangement of the materials, whether MatA contains a metal or metal alloy, or whether MatB contains a metal or metal alloy, depends on the order of deposition in the coating structure. Depending on the deposition sequence, the metal or metal alloy should be facing the treated surface treatment coating SF or the highly reflective silver film layer L20 on the surface of the metal substrate SO. Therefore, in the compound film layer having a concentration ratio gradient, the side of the compound film layer having the highest metal-nitride gradient forms an interface with the surface treatment coating SF or the highly reflective silver film layer L20.
Each sputtering target can be driven and operated by a process power independent of the cooperating targets. The vapor flux from target mata (va) is therefore different from the vapor flux from target matb (vb). On the substrate, the two vapor flows are mixed together to form a new film layer. By adding a reactive gas, such as nitrogen, the deposited film will react to form a mixed compound film. Such co-sputtered films are generally not homogeneously mixed, but contain a graded profile. The graded profile depends on the tilt angle of the sputtering material flow, the distance between the sputtering targets and the power distribution on the sputtering targets. With a rotatable target in a magnetron system, the tilt angle of the sputtering flux can be easily adjusted by tilting a magnet system positioned below the material portion of the sputtering target by a certain angle.
An example of the overall distribution of the deposition rate over the substrate surface is given in fig. 4 (RA + B). In this example, the vapor flow (VA) component is 60% and the (VB) component is 40%. It is clear that the vapor flow (VA) contributes more to (RA + B). (RA) gives only the deposition rate distribution of the vapor flow rate (VA), and (RB) gives only the deposition rate distribution of the vapor flow rate (VB). A corresponding gradient can be obtained in the mixture between MatA and MatB. The graded structure of such co-sputtered films is not problematic and is even desirable for compound film layer designs.
The utility model discloses in, first supplementary rete L10 is the gradual change structure, and the common sputtering technology of its usefulness of preparation comprises two sets of two magnetron at least, and the concentration gradient of the compound rete that obtains from the common sputtering technology of first group two magnetron is designed into highest content metal concentration towards metal substrate SO, and the concentration gradient of the compound rete that obtains from the common sputtering technology of second group or last group two magnetron is designed into highest content metal concentration towards high reflection silver rete L20.
Specifically, the sputtering target used for preparing the first metal component of the first auxiliary film layer L10 may be a titanium target, a chromium target, a nickel-vanadium target, or other alloys containing titanium, chromium, or nickel. The sputtering target material used by the silicon component is a pure silicon target, a silicon-aluminum alloy target, a silicon-chromium alloy target, a silicon-titanium alloy target or other alloys taking silicon as the main component.
More specifically, when the first auxiliary film layer L10 is NiCr-SiN (NiCr: SiAl) NXWhen the compound is used, the sputtering target material used by the first metal component is a nickel-chromium target, preferably an alloy of 80% of nickel and 20% of chromium; the sputtering target material used by the silicon component is a silicon-aluminum alloy target, and the content of silicon is preferably higher than 80%; and the ratio (NiCr: SiAl) is preferably 50% to 50%. Fig. 5 is a graph showing a concentration gradient of the first auxiliary film layer L10 plated by the co-sputtering process. Satisfactory results were obtained with the flux of sputtered material obtained with a standard tilt angle of MatA of 0 ° and MatB of 0 °, but other tilt angles could be tried as further optimization.
The utility model discloses in, rete L30 is supplementary for gradual change structure to the second, and the used common sputtering technology of supplementary rete L30 of preparation second comprises a set of two magnetron at least, and the concentration gradient of the compound rete that obtains from the common sputtering technology of each group of two magnetron is designed into the metal concentration of highest content towards high reflection silver rete L20.
Specifically, the sputtering target used for preparing the second metal component of the second auxiliary film layer L30 may be a titanium target, a chromium target, a nickel-vanadium target, or other alloys containing titanium, chromium, or nickel, preferably a nickel-chromium target or a chromium target; the sputtering target used for preparing the silicon component of the second auxiliary film layer L30 is a pure silicon target, a silicon-aluminum alloy target, a silicon-chromium alloy target, a silicon-titanium alloy target or other alloys taking silicon as the main component.
More specifically, when the second auxiliary film layer L30 is Cr-silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) NXWhen the compound is used, the sputtering target material used by the second metal component is a chromium target, the sputtering target material used by the silicon component is a silicon-aluminum alloy target, and the content of silicon is preferably higher than 80%; and the ratio (Cr: SiAl) is preferably between 10%:90% and 60%: 40%.
Fig. 6 is a concentration gradient profile of the second auxiliary film layer L30 plated by the co-sputtering process. The optimum tilt angle for the flux of material sputtered by the MatA depends on the metal/metal alloy used. For example, for (Cr: SiAl) Nx compounds we found the optimum tilt angle to be-20, while for (NiCr: SiAl) NXCompound, we found the optimum tilt angle to be 20 °. Here, the preferred tilt angle of the flow rate of the material sputtered by MatB, i.e., the portion that contributes silicon/silicon alloy nitride to the second auxiliary film layer L30, is found to be 0 °.
A key problem with PVD (physical vapour deposition) coatings is the possible presence of so-called pinholes in the coating. These pinholes may still act as a conduction path for moisture. Depending on the size and density of the pinholes, these pinhole size defects may be exacerbated by long term exposure to extreme moisture. This effect is broadly explained as lateral migration of silver atoms.
Therefore, a metal interface layer L12 facing the highly reflective silver film L20 is applied between the first auxiliary film L10 and the highly reflective silver film L20 to suppress lateral migration of silver atoms. The metal comprising the metallic interfacial layer L12 should have a higher solubility, higher cohesive or binding energy, lower lattice mismatch, establish a good metallic bond, etc. than silver. Considering that metals having a higher solubility than silver, such as aluminum or copper, may have some effect on inhibiting lateral migration of silver, there may also be some disadvantages, such as a reduction in the initial reflectivity of silver if dissolved into silver. The addition of a pure metal film between the first auxiliary film L10 and the highly reflective silver film L20 will increase the cost, but if the pure metal is combined with the metal used in the first auxiliary film L10, the complexity of the whole coating system will not increase much, and the cost can be controlled well. This is also one of the considerations for the selection of the metal components in the first auxiliary film layer L10 and the second auxiliary film layer L30. Thus, the metal of the compromise may be pure chromium or a chromium alloy, pure nickel or a nickel alloy or pure titanium or a titanium alloy.
For example, if a (Ti: Si) Nx compound layer is used for the first auxiliary film layer L10, the metallic interfacial layer L12 should be made of titanium. If a (Cr: Si) Nx compound layer is used for the first auxiliary film layer L10, the metallic interfacial layer L12 should be made of chromium. If (NiCr: Si) Nx or (NiV: Si) Nx compound is used for the first auxiliary film layer L10, the metal interface layer L12 should be made of Ni, Ni-Cr alloy or Ni-V alloy.
The thickness of the metallic interfacial layer L12 should not be greater than 30nm, preferably less than 10 nm.
The low-refractive-index coating L40 is formed by plating silicon oxide SiOx or silicon-aluminum oxide (Si: Al) Ox through magnetron sputtering or electron beam evaporation. The thickness of the low refractive index coating L40 is preferably between 10nm and 200nm, more preferably between 40nm and 100 nm.
The high-refractive-index coating L50 is made of TiOx and is formed by magnetron sputtering or electron beam evaporation plating. The thickness of the high refractive index coating L50 is preferably between 10nm and 200nm, more preferably between 40nm and 100 nm.
Two specific coating film system structures of the utility model are listed below:
the first embodiment is as follows:
Figure 573888DEST_PATH_IMAGE005
the coating film system in example one was examined under different conditions, and the change in the total light reflectance YD65/2 ° and the coating adhesion was observed. The measurement of the total light reflectance YD65/2 ° is in accordance with ISO6719:2010 standard and the combined ISO/CIE standard, ISO10526:1999/CIES005/E-1998 (CIE standard illuminant for quantitative colorimetric analysis), among others. Coating adhesion was measured according to the hundred-grid cross scratch adhesion test described in ISO2409:2013 and GB/T9286-1998 standards. The specific coating film system test results in comparative example one are as follows:
Figure 969097DEST_PATH_IMAGE007
example two:
Figure DEST_PATH_IMAGE009
the coating film system of example two was examined under different conditions, and the change in the total light reflectance YD65/2 ° and the coating adhesion was observed. The measurement of the total light reflectance YD65/2 ° is in accordance with ISO6719:2010 standard and the combined ISO/CIE standard, ISO10526:1999/CIES005/E-1998 (CIE standard illuminant for quantitative colorimetric analysis), among others. Coating adhesion was measured according to the hundred-grid cross scratch adhesion test described in ISO2409:2013 and GB/T9286-1998 standards. The results of the specific coating film system test in comparative example two are as follows:
Figure DEST_PATH_IMAGE011
in summary, the high reflective mirror surface coating system disclosed in the present invention has very high reflectivity in the wavelength range of 400 nm to 2500 nm, and has the advantages of high durability and high reliability under high temperature and corrosive environment conditions.
The above-mentioned be the utility model discloses a concrete implementation way, nevertheless the utility model discloses a design concept is not limited to this, and the ordinary use of this design is right the utility model discloses carry out immaterial change, all should belong to the act of infringement the protection scope of the utility model.

Claims (13)

1. A high-temperature resistant and corrosion-resistant high-reflection mirror surface coating film system comprises a metal base material with at least one coating surface, and is characterized in that the coating surface is sequentially coated with the following layers from inside to outside:
the first auxiliary film layer is made of a first metal silicon nitride (Me)1:Si)NXA compound; wherein Me is1Denotes a first metal or a first metal alloy,si represents silicon or a silicon alloy, (Me)1Si) represents Me1The ratio of the nitrogen element to the Si, and the index X represents the reaction coefficient of the nitrogen element N;
the high-reflection silver film layer is made of silver alloy or silver with the purity of at least 3N;
a second auxiliary film layer made of a second metal silicon nitride (Me)2:Si)NXA compound; wherein Me is2Denotes a second metal or a second metal alloy, Si denotes silicon or a silicon alloy, (Me)2Si) represents Me2The ratio of the nitrogen element to the Si, and the index X represents the reaction coefficient of the nitrogen element N;
a low refractive index coating;
a high refractive index coating.
2. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror surface coating film system according to claim 1, wherein a metal interface layer is further disposed between the first auxiliary film layer and the high reflective silver film layer.
3. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film according to claim 2, wherein said metallic interfacial layer is a first metal or a first metal alloy layer.
4. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film system according to claim 1, wherein said first metal and said second metal are the same metal or metal alloy.
5. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film system according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the first auxiliary film layer and the second auxiliary film layer are titanium silicon nitride (Ti: SiAl) NXCompound of chromium silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) NXCompound of nickel-chromium alloy and silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) NXCompound or Ni-V alloy silicon nitride (NiV: SiAl) NXAny one of the compounds.
6. A high temperature resistant and fire resistant article as defined in claim 1A etched high-reflectivity mirror-top coating film system is characterized by the ratio (Me)1Si) to the ratio (Me)2Si) can each be adjusted to be predominantly pure metal, predominantly pure silicon/silicon alloy or any mixing ratio between the two.
7. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film system according to claim 6, wherein the ratio (Me) is1Si) to the ratio (Me)2Si) in an arbitrary ratio between 10% and 90% to 60% and 40% respectively, so that the structure of the respective compound is in an amorphous state or at least in an amorphous state in which crystallites are embedded.
8. The high-temperature-resistant and corrosion-resistant high-reflectivity mirror surface coating film system according to claim 1, wherein the thickness of the first auxiliary film layer is between 2nm and 50nm, the thickness of the high-reflectivity silver film layer is between 30nm and 200nm, and the thickness of the second auxiliary film layer is between 0.5nm and 20 nm.
9. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film system of claim 1, wherein said coating surface of said metal substrate has a substrate surface treatment layer for smoothing the surface and/or increasing the surface hardness.
10. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror coating film system of claim 1, wherein said first auxiliary film layer is NiCr alloy silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with a thickness of 10nm to 30nm and a ratio (NiCr: SiAl) of 50% to 50%XA compound; the high-reflection silver film layer is silver with the thickness of 80nm to 120nm and the purity of at least 3N; the second auxiliary film layer is a nickel-chromium alloy silicon nitride (NiCr: SiAl) N with the thickness of 3nm and the proportion (NiCr: SiAl) of 10% -90% -60% -40%XA compound or chromium silicon nitride (Cr: SiAl) N with a thickness of between 2nm and 5nm and a ratio (Cr: SiAl) of between 10%:90% and 60%:40%XA compound is provided.
11. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror surface coating film system according to claim 10, wherein a metal interface layer is further disposed between the first auxiliary film layer and the high reflective silver film layer, and the thickness of the metal interface layer is not more than 30nm of a chromium layer or a nickel-chromium alloy layer.
12. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror surface coating film system according to claim 1, 10 or 11, wherein the metal substrate is aluminum or aluminum alloy with a coating surface having an aluminum oxide film layer formed by an anodic oxidation process; the low refractive index coating is silicon oxide SiOxOr silicon-alumina (Si: Al) OxThe high refractive index coating is titanium oxide TiOx
13. The high temperature resistant and corrosion resistant high reflective mirror surface coating film system according to claim 1 or 10, wherein the first auxiliary film layer is a gradual change structure in which the concentration of the first metal or the first metal alloy gradually decreases and then gradually increases from the metal substrate to the high reflective silver film layer; the second auxiliary film layer is a gradual change structure in which the concentration of the second metal or the second metal alloy is gradually reduced from the high-reflection silver film layer to the low-refractive-index coating.
CN201922475889.XU 2019-12-31 2019-12-31 High-temperature-resistant and corrosion-resistant high-reflection mirror surface coating film system Active CN211554366U (en)

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