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The effects of heat-treatments on oxygen-doped silicon single crystals were studied by X-ray diffraction micrography using extinction contrast. For silicon crystals of 1×1018 atoms/cm3 oxygen-concentration, characteristic intensity increase were observed after heat-treatment at 1000°C for several hours, and individual images were resolved after heat-treatment at 1200°C for a few fours. From variation in the shape of images with diffracting planes, it was concluded that the images were due to the disc-shaped precipitates of silicon oxide parallel to {111} planes.
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Katsuhisa Furusho (1964) studied this question.
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