2012
DOI: 10.1063/1.4769998
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Growth-rate-dependent laterally graded SiGe profiles on insulator by cooling-rate controlled rapid-melting-growth

Abstract: Laterally graded SiGe-on-insulator is the key-structure for next-generation Si-technology, which enables advanced device-arrays with various energy-band-gaps as well as 2-dimensional integration of functional-materials with various lattice-constants. Segregation kinetics in rapid-melting growth of SiGe stripes are investigated in wide ranges of stripe-lengths (10–500 μm) and cooling-rates (10–19 °C/s). Universal laterally graded SiGe-profiles obeying Scheil-equation are obtained for all samples with low coolin… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…The presence of two significantly different compositions demonstrates segregation ease at the pressures of this experiment for the Ge-rich sample. Figure 4(b) conversely, of a 1:3 Ge:Si starting mix including a pattern in the melt and upon recovery indicates only marginal segregation, indicating that pressure may assist in homogeneous alloy formation, supported also by the lower segregation coefficient [11] associated with the Si-rich section of the phase diagram, as noted in the introduction. A very detailed, evolution of the development of this Si-rich alloy from the component elements at high temperature, at pressure, all the way through melting is shown in Figure 4(c) of a 3:1 Ge:Si starting mix to 7.4 GPa, 2 GPa higher than our other Ge-rich experiment (Figure 4(a)), indicates a much diminished segregation of a Ge-rich sample which may be consistent with decreased atomic mobility in the melt in targeted higher pressure regions, [12] but compositional variation and further experiments need to be considered for this.…”
Section: Experimental Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…The presence of two significantly different compositions demonstrates segregation ease at the pressures of this experiment for the Ge-rich sample. Figure 4(b) conversely, of a 1:3 Ge:Si starting mix including a pattern in the melt and upon recovery indicates only marginal segregation, indicating that pressure may assist in homogeneous alloy formation, supported also by the lower segregation coefficient [11] associated with the Si-rich section of the phase diagram, as noted in the introduction. A very detailed, evolution of the development of this Si-rich alloy from the component elements at high temperature, at pressure, all the way through melting is shown in Figure 4(c) of a 3:1 Ge:Si starting mix to 7.4 GPa, 2 GPa higher than our other Ge-rich experiment (Figure 4(a)), indicates a much diminished segregation of a Ge-rich sample which may be consistent with decreased atomic mobility in the melt in targeted higher pressure regions, [12] but compositional variation and further experiments need to be considered for this.…”
Section: Experimental Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Este factor se obtiene mediante la pendiente de la línea de equilibrio líquidus hacia la línea de equilibrio del solidus. Mediante la ecuación de Scheil (Matsumura et al, 2012;Stoicanescu et al, 2013) se aproxima la fracción en peso eutéctico gene rado f. Donde C o es la composición de la aleación y C E es la composición eutéctica. Los valores del coeficiente de partición y fracción en peso en la Tabla 2.…”
Section: Influencia De Los Aleantes En La Solidificaciónunclassified
“…An alternative technique known as rapid melt growth (RMG) offers the potential for formation of localized single crystal, defect free layers at a low cost using only a single Ge deposition step and a single anneal step. However, until now this technique has resulted in a graded SiGe composition [5,6], rendering it unsuitable for most devices and applications. Here, for the first time we report a method of engineering the SiGe composition to a near constant value with the use of tailored tree-like structures, which will revolutionise deployment of SiGe in circuit architectures.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%