2010
DOI: 10.1109/jlt.2010.2040803
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Finite-Difference Time-Domain Modeling of Periodic and Disordered Surface Gratings in AlInSb Light Emitting Diodes With Metallic Back-Reflectors

Abstract: Abstract-Two-dimensional finite-difference time-domain modeling is undertaken to study the optical behaviour of midinfrared AlInSb light-emitting diode devices with close metallic back reflectors. The location of the source and mirror is investigated in detail and optimised for peak emission at 0 = 4 m. A periodic surface grating is added and it is found that greater than 98% of the light at a specific wavelength may be extracted for specific grating parameters, an enhancement of 20-fold. A novel type of grati… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Techniques applied to emitters have frequently also been applied to detectors in gas detection systems, and are summarised in Table 6. Surface grating structures plus rear mirror -22 [120] 2D photonic crystal surface structures Up to 6 - [121] UV LEDs are now commercially available [122] with centre wavelengths from 240±5 nm and typical emission ≥ 0.3mW. Under research are LEDs with shorter wavelength emission; Figure 20 illustrates the latest results, including AlGaN based LEDs with centre wavelengths down to 222 nm [123] , and AlN based LEDs down to 211 nm [ 124 ] , almost providing sufficient coverage for the entire 200-400 nm region.…”
Section: 0mmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Techniques applied to emitters have frequently also been applied to detectors in gas detection systems, and are summarised in Table 6. Surface grating structures plus rear mirror -22 [120] 2D photonic crystal surface structures Up to 6 - [121] UV LEDs are now commercially available [122] with centre wavelengths from 240±5 nm and typical emission ≥ 0.3mW. Under research are LEDs with shorter wavelength emission; Figure 20 illustrates the latest results, including AlGaN based LEDs with centre wavelengths down to 222 nm [123] , and AlN based LEDs down to 211 nm [ 124 ] , almost providing sufficient coverage for the entire 200-400 nm region.…”
Section: 0mmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This inherently leads to relatively poor internal 2 and external quantum efficiencies. 3 Although room-temperature mid-IR semiconductor LEDs were first demonstrated several decades ago, they, therefore, still suffer from relatively low overall efficiencies. For example, the room temperature wall-plug efficiency (WPE), the ratio of the electrical power in to the optical power out, of the Al x In 1Àx Sb based LEDs described by Nash et al 1 was approximately 0.02%.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The light emission can be strongly improved when the quantum wells (QWs) of LED is surrounded by the materials of different compositions and shapes, as it was predicted by Purcell and later corroborated experimentally [9][10][11]. Theoretical proposals along this direction have been made, and some of them consist in surrounding the QWs by different kinds of dielectrics and metals, such as photonic crystals [12][13][14][15], optical cavity [16], left-handed materials [17], mirrors [18][19][20], etc. Since 1990, surface plasmon (SP) has also received great interests when used in LED [21][22][23][24][25][26].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%