2020
DOI: 10.1039/c9nr09315j
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GexSi1−x virtual-layer enhanced ferromagnetism in self-assembled Mn0.06Ge0.94 quantum dots grown on Si wafers by molecular beam epitaxy

Abstract: The ferromagnetism of MnGe QDs grown on GeSi VS will markedly increase by increasing the Ge composition of GeSi VS.

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…24−26 Conventional Mn x Ge 1−x DMSs tend to use single-crystal silicon as a substrate and rely on a small lattice mismatch between germanium and silicon to form Mn x Ge 1−x QDs after epitaxial growth. 27,28 Unfortunately, while single-crystal silicon substrates can be adapted to be compatible with silicon-based microelectronics, the small lattice mismatch of silicon− germanium makes Mn tend to exist in Ge in the form of manganese-poor/rich regions, which leads to the appearance of intermetallic precipitates and limits the application of Mn x Ge 1−x QDs in spintronic devices. 29,30 Therefore, a new zero-dimensional/two-dimensional heterostructure is needed to make Mn x Ge 1−x QDs meet the demand for spintronic device applications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…24−26 Conventional Mn x Ge 1−x DMSs tend to use single-crystal silicon as a substrate and rely on a small lattice mismatch between germanium and silicon to form Mn x Ge 1−x QDs after epitaxial growth. 27,28 Unfortunately, while single-crystal silicon substrates can be adapted to be compatible with silicon-based microelectronics, the small lattice mismatch of silicon− germanium makes Mn tend to exist in Ge in the form of manganese-poor/rich regions, which leads to the appearance of intermetallic precipitates and limits the application of Mn x Ge 1−x QDs in spintronic devices. 29,30 Therefore, a new zero-dimensional/two-dimensional heterostructure is needed to make Mn x Ge 1−x QDs meet the demand for spintronic device applications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conventional Mn x Ge 1– x DMSs tend to use single-crystal silicon as a substrate and rely on a small lattice mismatch between germanium and silicon to form Mn x Ge 1– x QDs after epitaxial growth. , Unfortunately, while single-crystal silicon substrates can be adapted to be compatible with silicon-based microelectronics, the small lattice mismatch of silicon–germanium makes Mn tend to exist in Ge in the form of manganese-poor/rich regions, which leads to the appearance of intermetallic precipitates and limits the application of Mn x Ge 1– x QDs in spintronic devices. , Therefore, a new zero-dimensional/two-dimensional heterostructure is needed to make Mn x Ge 1– x QDs meet the demand for spintronic device applications. Graphene, a two-dimensional material composed of sp 2 hybridized carbon atoms, relies on an extremely high carrier mobility and a long spin-diffusion length for applications in spintronic devices. , As an ideal two-dimensional material, graphene is less affected by lattice distortion during the epitaxial growth of Mn x Ge 1– x QDs due to the lack of dangling bonds on the surface, which can hinder the appearance of manganese-poor/rich regions and limit intermetallic precipitation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Room temperature ferromagnetism was reported in self-assembled Mn 0.05 Ge 0.95 quantum dots (QDs) [16] and pattern-assisted Mn x Ge 1−x nanowires [17]. Researchers hold high expectations for the ferromagnetic properties of MnGe QDs in recent years since QD is one of the excellent candidate structures for spin devices [18][19][20][21][22][23]. There are only a few reports on the study of the growth, morphology, and magnetism of MnGe QDs [18,19,22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%