Definition of epitaxy in English:

epitaxy

noun ˈɛpɪtaksiˈɛpəˌtæksi

mass nounCrystallography

The natural or artificial growth of crystals on a crystalline substrate that determines their orientation.
〔晶体〕取向附生，外延附生
Example sentencesExamples
- Then, because the fluorite crystals that are defined by dark color zoning are wedge shaped and depart from parallelism with pyrite crystals by varying degrees, I concluded that epitaxy did not appear possible.
- To build the 0.5-mm x 0.3-mm x 0.1-mm laser chip, the group deposited various layers onto the SiC substrate using metal-oxide vapor phase epitaxy.
- Using a molecular beam epitaxy chamber, scientists spray paint a surface with atoms under high temperatures, creating an atomic coating.
- Maintaining tight control over layer thickness throughout the lengthy low-pressure metalorganic vapor phase epitaxy growth process is one of the biggest challenges.
- The process is relatively simple for manufacturing compared with techniques such as molecular beam epitaxy.

Derivatives

epitaxial

adjectiveɛpɪˈtaksɪəlˌɛpəˈtæksiəl

Crystallography

An assistant professor in the applied physics and physics departments at Yale University has been recognized for ‘pioneering work on epitaxial complex oxide thin film heterostructures.’
Example sentencesExamples
- A particular feature of this new process is that the N type epitaxial layer that is grown over the P + layer is only about half the thickness of its counterpart in the conventional device.
- It is plausible that the solid glass support, which is not flat on the molecular scale, will cause epitaxial coupling that affects the overlaying lipid molecules.
- In prior strained silicon technologies, the silicon film is stressed through its epitaxial growth onto a relaxed silicon-germanium layer.
- Amorphous, polycrystalline, or epitaxial films can be made with thicknesses from 10 nanometers to hundreds of nanometers or thicker.

Origin

1930s: from French épitaxie, from Greek epi 'upon' + taxis 'arrangement'.

Definition of epitaxy in US English:

epitaxy

nounˈepəˌtaksēˈɛpəˌtæksi

Crystallography

The natural or artificial growth of crystals on a crystalline substrate determining their orientation.
〔晶体〕取向附生，外延附生
Example sentencesExamples
- Using a molecular beam epitaxy chamber, scientists spray paint a surface with atoms under high temperatures, creating an atomic coating.
- Then, because the fluorite crystals that are defined by dark color zoning are wedge shaped and depart from parallelism with pyrite crystals by varying degrees, I concluded that epitaxy did not appear possible.
- Maintaining tight control over layer thickness throughout the lengthy low-pressure metalorganic vapor phase epitaxy growth process is one of the biggest challenges.
- The process is relatively simple for manufacturing compared with techniques such as molecular beam epitaxy.
- To build the 0.5-mm x 0.3-mm x 0.1-mm laser chip, the group deposited various layers onto the SiC substrate using metal-oxide vapor phase epitaxy.

Origin

1930s: from French épitaxie, from Greek epi ‘upon’ + taxis ‘arrangement’.

单词	epitaxy
释义	Definition of epitaxy in English: epitaxy noun ˈɛpɪtaksiˈɛpəˌtæksi mass nounCrystallography The natural or artificial growth of crystals on a crystalline substrate that determines their orientation. 〔晶体〕取向附生，外延附生 Example sentencesExamples Then, because the fluorite crystals that are defined by dark color zoning are wedge shaped and depart from parallelism with pyrite crystals by varying degrees, I concluded that epitaxy did not appear possible. To build the 0.5-mm x 0.3-mm x 0.1-mm laser chip, the group deposited various layers onto the SiC substrate using metal-oxide vapor phase epitaxy. Using a molecular beam epitaxy chamber, scientists spray paint a surface with atoms under high temperatures, creating an atomic coating. Maintaining tight control over layer thickness throughout the lengthy low-pressure metalorganic vapor phase epitaxy growth process is one of the biggest challenges. The process is relatively simple for manufacturing compared with techniques such as molecular beam epitaxy. Derivatives epitaxial adjectiveɛpɪˈtaksɪəlˌɛpəˈtæksiəl Crystallography An assistant professor in the applied physics and physics departments at Yale University has been recognized for ‘pioneering work on epitaxial complex oxide thin film heterostructures.’ Example sentencesExamples A particular feature of this new process is that the N type epitaxial layer that is grown over the P + layer is only about half the thickness of its counterpart in the conventional device. It is plausible that the solid glass support, which is not flat on the molecular scale, will cause epitaxial coupling that affects the overlaying lipid molecules. In prior strained silicon technologies, the silicon film is stressed through its epitaxial growth onto a relaxed silicon-germanium layer. Amorphous, polycrystalline, or epitaxial films can be made with thicknesses from 10 nanometers to hundreds of nanometers or thicker. Origin 1930s: from French épitaxie, from Greek epi 'upon' + taxis 'arrangement'. Definition of epitaxy in US English: epitaxy nounˈepəˌtaksēˈɛpəˌtæksi Crystallography The natural or artificial growth of crystals on a crystalline substrate determining their orientation. 〔晶体〕取向附生，外延附生 Example sentencesExamples Using a molecular beam epitaxy chamber, scientists spray paint a surface with atoms under high temperatures, creating an atomic coating. Then, because the fluorite crystals that are defined by dark color zoning are wedge shaped and depart from parallelism with pyrite crystals by varying degrees, I concluded that epitaxy did not appear possible. Maintaining tight control over layer thickness throughout the lengthy low-pressure metalorganic vapor phase epitaxy growth process is one of the biggest challenges. The process is relatively simple for manufacturing compared with techniques such as molecular beam epitaxy. To build the 0.5-mm x 0.3-mm x 0.1-mm laser chip, the group deposited various layers onto the SiC substrate using metal-oxide vapor phase epitaxy. Origin 1930s: from French épitaxie, from Greek epi ‘upon’ + taxis ‘arrangement’.
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