Abstract: A device for measuring distribution of thermal field in a crucible comprises a crucible comprising an upper lid, a body, a growth chamber and a material source zone; a thermally insulating material disposed outside the crucible; a movable heating component for heating the crucible; a plurality of thermocouples enclosed by insulating, high temperature resistant material and disposed in the crucible after being inserted into a plurality of holes on the upper lid to measure distribution of thermal field in the crucible. The thermocouples enclosed by insulating, high temperature resistant material are effective in measuring and adjusting temperature distribution in the crucible to achieve optimal temperature distribution for crystal growth in the crucible.

Abstract: A device for measuring distribution of thermal field in a crucible comprises a crucible comprising an upper lid, a body, a growth chamber and a material source zone; a thermally insulating material disposed outside the crucible; a movable heating component for heating the crucible; a plurality of thermocouples enclosed by insulating, high temperature resistant material and disposed in the crucible after being inserted into a plurality of holes on the upper lid to measure distribution of thermal field in the crucible. The thermocouples enclosed by insulating, high temperature resistant material are effective in measuring and adjusting temperature distribution in the crucible to achieve optimal temperature distribution for crystal growth in the crucible.

Abstract: A method of producing a heterophase graphite, including the steps of (A) providing a silicon carbide single-crystal substrate; (B) placing the silicon carbide single-crystal substrate in a graphite crucible and then in a reactor to undergo an air extraction process; and (C) performing a desilicification reaction on the silicon carbide single-crystal substrate in an inert gas atmosphere to obtain 2H graphite and 3R graphite, so as to directly produce lumpy (sheetlike, crushed, particulate, and powderlike) 2H graphite and 3R graphite, and preclude secondary contamination of raw materials which might otherwise occur because of a crushing step, an oxidation step, and an acid rinsing step.

Abstract: A method of producing a heterophase graphite, including the steps of (A) providing a silicon carbide single-crystal substrate;(B) placing the silicon carbide single-crystal substrate in a graphite crucible and then in a reactor to undergo an air extraction process; and (C) performing a desilicification reaction on the silicon carbide single-crystal substrate in an inert gas atmosphere to obtain 2H graphite and 3R graphite, so as to directly produce lumpy (sheetlike, crushed, particulate, and powderlike) 2H graphite and 3R graphite, and preclude secondary contamination of raw materials which might otherwise occur because of a crushing step, an oxidation step, and an acid rinsing step.

Abstract: A fabricating method for growing a single crystal of a multi-type compound comprises steps of: (a) providing a seed crystal at a deposition region; (b) providing a powder material at a high purity source region; and (c) undertaking a vacuum process, a heating process, a growing process, a cooling process to prepare the singe crystal, wherein a heating source is used to move to control a temperature gradient within a gas temperature control region to form a temperature gradient motion so that the temperature gradient presents a variation. By reducing the possibility of other deficiencies being continuously induced in the following crystal growth process owing to the local slime occurring at the rear side of the seed crystal from the void deficiencies at the rear side of the original seed crystal may be excluded, but also the possibility of other multi-type bodies being induced by the above vacancies.

Abstract: A method of producing a high-purity carbide mold includes the steps of (A) providing a template; (B) putting the template at a deposition region in a growth chamber; (C) putting a carbide raw material in the growth chamber; (D) providing a heating field; (E) introducing a gas; (F) depositing the carbide raw material; and (G) removing the template. The method is able to produce a mold from a high-purity carbide with a purity of 93% or above and therefore is effective in solving known problems with carbide molds, that is, low hardness and low purity.