1992
DOI: 10.1063/1.350884
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Damage coefficient associated with free exciton lifetime in GaAs irradiated with neutrons and electrons

Abstract: The lifetime τ of the free exciton at T=17 K in irradiated GaAs has been determined by the reflectance of layers grown by metalorganic chemical vapor deposition and of semi-insulating samples grown by the liquid-encapsulated Czochralski method. The samples had been irradiated with 1 MeV and thermal neutrons, and with 7 MeV and white electrons up to 7 MeV. The linear increase of τ −1 as a function of the fluence is explained by a simple kinetics model, which applies especially well to the epitaxial layers. The … Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…This is attributed to the irradiation induced decrease in exciton lifetime because of the presence of non-radiative centres. A similar observation in GaAs has been made by Parenteau et al 38 Interestingly, the photoresponse partially recovers after 16 h of irradiation which is found to recover completely within a day. Such a recovery of the spectral response is attributed to the room temperature annealing of irradiation induced defects states.…”
Section: à3supporting
confidence: 86%
“…This is attributed to the irradiation induced decrease in exciton lifetime because of the presence of non-radiative centres. A similar observation in GaAs has been made by Parenteau et al 38 Interestingly, the photoresponse partially recovers after 16 h of irradiation which is found to recover completely within a day. Such a recovery of the spectral response is attributed to the room temperature annealing of irradiation induced defects states.…”
Section: à3supporting
confidence: 86%
“…Figure 2 shows calculated optical spectra of GaAs and solid Ne obtained from the Dyson equation using the LRC kernel with α = Aα RPAB , where A is a scaling factor, and compares them with experiment. 44,49 We chose GaAs and solid Ne because they are extreme examples of semiconductors with weakly bound Wannier-Mott excitons and insulators with strongly bound Frenkel excitons. In the case of GaAs, the optical spectrum shows two prominent peaks above the band gap; E 1 can be interpreted as a continuum exciton.…”
Section: A Comparison Of Lrc α-Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Here and in Table 2, if not specified we use the following parameters for the local and LR kernels: A = 1, ε = 1. The experimental values for the exciton binding energies are 1.51-4.9 meV (the heavy-hole energy is larger, around 5 meV) [45,46]. −0.00001…”
Section: XCmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In the linear response theory approximation in the case of weak pulses one can put in these equations n ck (t) = 1, n vk (t) = 0. Then, in the parabolic band approximation Equation (45) in the frequency representation transforms to:…”
Section: Semiconductor Bloch Equations and The Wannier Equationmentioning
confidence: 99%