Pulsed Laser Ablation in Liquids (PLAL) represents a prominent method for synthesising metallic nanoparticles and nano-alloys. This technique offers the potential precise control over the process and resulting products. However, a comprehensive description of the underlying mechanisms is still necessary to enhance control. Our investigation involved the utilisation of low fluence 6 ns laser pulses on 35 mm2 areas of thin films comprising layers of Ag, Pt, and Au to investigate the nano-structures and alloys obtained. The large laser spot produced nano-structures with peculiar morphological characteristics. Their analysis by High-Resolution Transmission Electron Microscopy (HRTEM) confirms that the early stages of the ablation plume play an essential role in the nucleation of nano-structures when the ablating metals have a strong interaction with the fluid, which has surpassed its critical temperature and pressure.
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