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Full-Text Articles in Physics
Polarity-Related Asymetry At Zno Surfaces And Metal Interfaces, Y. F. Dong, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look, Daniel R. Doutt, M. J. Hetzer, L. J. Brillson
Polarity-Related Asymetry At Zno Surfaces And Metal Interfaces, Y. F. Dong, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look, Daniel R. Doutt, M. J. Hetzer, L. J. Brillson
Physics Faculty Publications
Clean ZnO (0001) Zn- and (000(/1)) O-polar surfaces and metal interfaces have been systematically studied by depth-resolved cathodoluminescence spectroscopy, photoluminescence, current-voltage and capacitance-voltage measurements, and deep level transient spectroscopy. Zn-face shows higher near band edge emission and lower near surface defect emission. Even with remote plasma decreases of the 2.5 eV near surface defect emission, (0001)-Zn face emission quality still exceeds that of (000(/1))-O face. The two polar surfaces and corresponding metal interfaces also present very different luminescence evolution under low-energy electron beam irradiation. Ultrahigh vacuum-deposited Au and Pd diodes on as-received and O2/He plasma-cleaned surfaces display not …
Electron-Irradiation-Induced Deep Level In N-Type Gan, Z-Q. Fang, Joseph W. Hemsky, David C. Look, M. P. Mack
Electron-Irradiation-Induced Deep Level In N-Type Gan, Z-Q. Fang, Joseph W. Hemsky, David C. Look, M. P. Mack
Physics Faculty Publications
Deep-level transient spectroscopy measurements of n-type GaN epitaxial layers irradiated with 1-MeV electrons reveal an irradiation-induced electron trap at EC−0.18 eV. The production rate is approximately 0.2 cm−1, lower than the rate of 1 cm−1 found for the N vacancy by Hall-effect studies. The defect trap cannot be firmly identified at this time. ©1998 American Institute of Physics.
Hopping Conduction In Molecular Beam Epitaxial Gaas Grown At Very Low Temperatures, David C. Look, Z-Q. Fang, J. W. Look, J. R. Sizelove
Hopping Conduction In Molecular Beam Epitaxial Gaas Grown At Very Low Temperatures, David C. Look, Z-Q. Fang, J. W. Look, J. R. Sizelove
Physics Faculty Publications
Conductivity and Hall effect measurements have been performed on 2 μm thick molecular beam epitaxial layers grown at very low substrate temperatures, 200 to 400°C. For growth temperatures below 300°C, the conduction is dominated by hopping between arsenic antisite defects of concentrations up to 1020 cm−3. Below measurement temperatures of about 130 K, the hopping conduction can be quenched by strong IR light illumination, because the antisite then becomes metastable. The antisite has a thermal activation energy of , and thus is not identical to the famous EL2. Both nearest‐neighbor and variable‐range hopping mechanisms are considered in …