1995
DOI: 10.1016/0022-0248(95)80239-9
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Electrical properties of lateral npn junctions using molecular beam epitaxy grown Si-doped GaAs on patterned substrates

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…A detailed analysis of growth behaviour is in preparation [7], but here we wish to mention two effects which may have significant consequences for dopant incorporation and hence electrical behaviour. Firstly, doping-contrast SEM investigations and spatially resolved cathodoluminescence measurements suggest that the junction positions have moved away from the facet intersections on to the adjacent (110) surfaces; similar behaviour has been reported for other patterned substrate combinations [3,8]. Secondly, the relative thicknesses of the epitaxial material on the two planes indicate a largescale Ga adatom migration onto the (100) facet, presumably generating large numbers of Ga vacancies on the p-type side of the junctions.…”
Section: Growth Behavioursupporting
confidence: 64%
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“…A detailed analysis of growth behaviour is in preparation [7], but here we wish to mention two effects which may have significant consequences for dopant incorporation and hence electrical behaviour. Firstly, doping-contrast SEM investigations and spatially resolved cathodoluminescence measurements suggest that the junction positions have moved away from the facet intersections on to the adjacent (110) surfaces; similar behaviour has been reported for other patterned substrate combinations [3,8]. Secondly, the relative thicknesses of the epitaxial material on the two planes indicate a largescale Ga adatom migration onto the (100) facet, presumably generating large numbers of Ga vacancies on the p-type side of the junctions.…”
Section: Growth Behavioursupporting
confidence: 64%
“…Molecular beam epitaxial (MBE) growth of Si-doped GaAs over a patterned GaAs substrate enables the formation of lateral p-n junctions, by utilizing the surfacedependent amphoteric doping behaviour of silicon in III-V semiconductors [1,2]. Studies undertaken to date have used (100) substrate/(N11)A facet [1,3] and (111)A substrate/(311)A facet [2,4] combinations, creating the lateral p-n junctions at the facet-flat boundaries. In this study, (110)-orientated semi-insulating GaAs substrates were etched by an anisotropic chemical etchant through a mask, creating a series of ridge mesas.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Examples include the formation of quantum wires ͑QWRs͒, 1,2 quantum dots, [3][4][5] and with enhanced spatial control, selective doping of adjacent planes forming lateral p-n junctions. [6][7][8][9] Fabrication of these structures requires accurate control of the growth sequence. [10][11][12][13] However, despite the interest in forming device structures, 14 -18 very few attempts have been made to investigate the details of the growth processes which influence the final morphology of the ridge structures.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These extra Ga atoms are expected to generate large numbers of As vacancies, promoting Si As and Si Ga -Si As pair formation and causing compensation of the n-type material. In a paper on lateral junctions formed on patterned (111)A substrates [36], the authors estimated that the electron concentration fell from mid 10 17 cm −3 on the uncompensated surfaces to mid 10 16 cm −3 on the (411)A compensated surface and we expect a similar reduction to occur on the (411)A surface in the (100) upper junctions. Also, Ga vacancies would be created on the p-type (311)A surface by the migration, encouraging Si Ga and Si Ga -Si As formation and compensating the material on the p side of the upper (100) junction.…”
Section: Silicon Incorporation In Gaasmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Following the initial demonstration by Miller [1] of silicondoped GaAs lateral p-n junctions grown over patterned substrates, there has been widespread interest in the physics and applications of such devices [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]. Silicon acts as an amphoteric dopant in GaAs, doping the material p type if it occupies an As site or n type if it incorporates into a Ga site [8].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%