2020
DOI: 10.1088/1361-6463/aba570
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Space charge formation in chromium compensated GaAs radiation detectors

Abstract: Space charge formation in chromium-compensated GaAs sensors is investigated by the laserinduced transient current technique applying pulsed and DC bias. Formation of non-standard space charge manifested by an appearance of both negatively and positively charged regions in DC biased sensors was revealed during 5 ms after switching bias. Using Monte Carlo simulations of current transients we determined enhanced electron lifetime τ = 150 ns and electron drift mobility μd = 3650 cm 2 /Vs. We developed and successf… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The sample is characterized using LTCT in combination with a pulsed bias, which allows us to suppress the space-charge formation and to study charge-trapping effects on the current waveforms, thus enabling easier evaluation of the electron-(hole-) drift-mobility carrier-trapping and -detrapping times [18,19]. Electron (hole) current waveforms are measured by illuminating a semitransparent cathode (anode) using a laser pulse with an above-band-gap wavelength at 660 nm, which is absorbed in less than 1 µm under the illuminated electrode [20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The sample is characterized using LTCT in combination with a pulsed bias, which allows us to suppress the space-charge formation and to study charge-trapping effects on the current waveforms, thus enabling easier evaluation of the electron-(hole-) drift-mobility carrier-trapping and -detrapping times [18,19]. Electron (hole) current waveforms are measured by illuminating a semitransparent cathode (anode) using a laser pulse with an above-band-gap wavelength at 660 nm, which is absorbed in less than 1 µm under the illuminated electrode [20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The laser and bias pulse positions are synchronized as shown in Fig. 1 and characterized by a laser-pulse delay (LPD), bias pulse width (BPW), depolarization time (DT), and pulsing period (PP) [18]. The laser pulse width has a FWHM of about 2 ns.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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