2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.tsf.2006.07.116
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Investigation of deep level traps in dilute GaAsN layers grown by liquid phase epitaxy

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…12 Second, an instability of as-grown samples exists and the subsequent annealing treatments cause a severe degradation of the minority-carrier lifetimes. 13,14 The formation of point defects such as N-N split interstitial 15 and the As Ga antisite 16 have been suggested as electron traps in the Ga͑In͒NAs alloy, and also clustering of N atoms has been reported to dominate the emission in dilute nitrides of GaAs, 17 creating energy levels below the conduction-band energy that get deeper as the number of N atoms increases. 18 The degradation of the structural quality of the alloy has been directly related to the initial configuration of N at atomic scale 19,20 and therefore its characterization is of primary interest to understand the electrical and optical properties and thus optimize the performance of this system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…12 Second, an instability of as-grown samples exists and the subsequent annealing treatments cause a severe degradation of the minority-carrier lifetimes. 13,14 The formation of point defects such as N-N split interstitial 15 and the As Ga antisite 16 have been suggested as electron traps in the Ga͑In͒NAs alloy, and also clustering of N atoms has been reported to dominate the emission in dilute nitrides of GaAs, 17 creating energy levels below the conduction-band energy that get deeper as the number of N atoms increases. 18 The degradation of the structural quality of the alloy has been directly related to the initial configuration of N at atomic scale 19,20 and therefore its characterization is of primary interest to understand the electrical and optical properties and thus optimize the performance of this system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, point defects such as the N-N split interstitials [71] and the AsGa antisites [72] have been identified as electron traps in Ga(In)NAs, and the local clustering of N atoms has been suggested to create a range of defect states within the energy gap [73]. Therefore, the characterization at the atomic scale of the behavior of N at the few percent level in GaAs is critical to understand and optimize the performance of this system.…”
Section: Analysis Of the N Distribution In Gaasnmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The materials have already found applications for the realization of various electronic and optoelectronic devices [16][17][18]and high efficiency solar cells [19] However, increased amount of nitrogen is reported to cause a major degradation of the material which remains a problem for the successful application of the material in certain devices. We have recently reported the growth of dilute GaAsN layers by liquid phase epitaxy (LPE) technique, using polycrystalline GaN as the source of nitrogen in the growth melt [20][21][22]. Subsequently we have extended the technique for the growth of GaSbN [23] and InAsN layers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%