Laser-assisted coloration of Ti: oxides or nanostructures?
E.V. Barmina, E. Stratakis, C. Fotakis, and G.A. Shafeev

TL;DR
This paper investigates how picosecond laser pulses in liquids create self-organized nanostructures on titanium, leading to coloration, with findings suggesting an avalanche-like increase in nanostructure density and potential auto-SERS effects.
Contribution
It demonstrates the formation of nanostructures on titanium via laser ablation in liquids and explores their role in coloration and Raman signal enhancement.
Findings
Nanostructure density increases avalanche-like with laser pulses
Raman peaks suggest auto-SERS effect
Coloration linked to nanostructure formation
Abstract
Coloration of a Ti target under its ablation with picosecond laser pulses in liquids is ascribed to the formation of self-organized nanostructures. The density of nanostructures increases in an avalanche-like way with the number of laser pulses. The Raman peaks observed in the laser-exposed areas may be due to the auto-SERS effect.
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Taxonomy
TopicsLaser-induced spectroscopy and plasma · Laser-Ablation Synthesis of Nanoparticles · Laser Material Processing Techniques
