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- 1. Appl. Phys. Lett. 90, 021920 (2007) , “Hydrogen passivation of nitrogen in GaNAs and GaNP alloys: How many H atoms are required for each N atom?”, I. A. Buyanova, W. M. Chen, M. Izadifard, S. J. Pearton, C. Bihler, M. S. Brandt, Y. G. Hong, and C. W. TuSecondary ion mass spectrometry and photoluminescence are employed to evaluate the origin and efficiency of hydrogen passivation of nitrogen in GaNAs and GaNP. The hydrogen profiles are found to closely follow the N distributions, providing unambiguous evidence for their preferential binding as the... (Read more)
- 2. Phys. Rev. B 75, 195335 (2007) , “Computational and experimental imaging of Mn defects on GaAs (110) cross-sectional surfaces”, A. Stroppa, X. Duan, M. Peressi, D. Furlanetto, and S. ModestiWe present a combined experimental and computational study of the (110) cross-sectional surface of Mn δ-doped GaAs samples. We focus our study on three different selected Mn defect configurations not previously studied in detail, namely surface interstitial Mn, isolated and in pairs, and... (Read more)
- 3. Phys. Rev. B 75, 195207 (2007) , “Effects of optical absorption on 71Ga optically polarized NMR in semi-insulating GaAs: Measurements and simulations”, Stacy Mui, Kannan Ramaswamy, and Sophia E. HayesThe intensity and the hyperfine shift of optically polarized NMR (OPNMR) signals of 71Ga in semi-insulating GaAs have been found to depend on the photon energy and the helicity of light used for optical pumping. Single-crystal GaAs wafers of two different thicknesses, 400 and 175 ... (Read more)
- 4. Phys. Rev. B 75, 115205 (2007) , “Stability of I3 complexes in III-V compound semiconductors by tight-binding molecular dynamics”, G. Zollo and F. GalaIntrinsic interstitials in GaAs are known to have a large formation energy that makes their concentration almost negligible in as-grown materials. However, interstitials must be explicitly considered in implanted GaAs where collision cascades, induced by the energetic ions, produce a large amount of... (Read more)
- 5. Phys. Rev. B 75, 113310 (2007) , “Hole spin polarization in GaAs:Mn/AlAs multiple quantum wells”, V. F. Sapega, O. Brandt, M. Ramsteiner, K. H. Ploog, I. E. Panaiotti, and N. S. AverkievWe study the effect of confinement on the spin polarization of holes bound to Mn acceptors in paramagnetic GaAs:Mn/AlAs multiple quantum wells. It is demonstrated that the polarization of these bound holes is governed by the properties of the host material rather than by quantum confinement. The... (Read more)
- 6. Phys. Rev. Lett. 98, 206403 (2007) , “H-Induced Dangling Bonds in H–Isoelectronic-Impurity Complexes Formed in GaAs1-yNy Alloys”, A. Amore Bonapasta, F. Filippone, and G. MattioliComplexes formed by H and the isoelectronic impurity N in GaAs1-yNy alloys have been widely investigated because the significant effects of N on the GaAs properties and their passivation by H represent a unique tool for a defect engineering of semiconductors.... (Read more)
- 7. Phys. Rev. Lett. 98, 077601 (2007) , “Multiple-Pulse Coherence Enhancement of Solid State Spin Qubits”, W. M. Witzel and S. Das SarmaWe describe how the spin coherence time of a localized electron spin in solids, i.e., a solid state spin qubit, can be prolonged by applying designed electron spin resonance pulse sequences. In particular, the spin echo decay due to the spectral diffusion of the electron spin resonance frequency... (Read more)
- 8. Phys. Rev. Lett. 98, 026802 (2007) , “Microscopic Basis for the Mechanism of Carrier Dynamics in an Operating p-n Junction Examined by Using Light-Modulated Scanning Tunneling Spectroscopy”, Shoji Yoshida, Yuya Kanitani, Ryuji Oshima, Yoshitaka Okada, Osamu Takeuchi, and Hidemi ShigekawaThe doping characteristics and carrier transport in a GaAs p-n junction were visualized with a ~10 nm spatial resolution, using light-modulated scanning tunneling spectroscopy. The dynamics of minority carriers under operating conditions, such as recombination, diffusion, and electric... (Read more)
- 9. Physica B 401, 250 (2007) , Elsevier , “Doubly charged state of EL2 defect in MOCVD-grown GaAs ”, Nazir A. Naz, Umar S. Qurashi, Abdul Majid and M. Zafar IqbalEL2 is the ubiquitous native defect in crystalline GaAs grown by a variety of different techniques. It has been proposed to be a doubly charged deep-level center with two states having distinct energy levels in the band gap. While the singly charged state has been the subject of many experimental studies and is, therefore, well established, the doubly charged state has only been occasionally alluded to in the literature. This paper provides evidence for a dominant inadvertent deep level in p-type GaAs most likely to be the doubly charged state of the EL2 center. Deep-level transient spectroscopy (DLTS) has been applied to characterize epitaxial layers of p-type GaAs grown on p+ GaAs substrates by low-pressure metal organic chemical vapor deposition (LP-MOCVD). A pronounced peak is observed in the majority carrier (hole) emission deep-level spectra. Thermal emission rate of holes from the corresponding deep level is found to exhibit a strong electric field dependence, showing an increase of more than two orders of magnitude with an increase of the electric field by a factor of~2. The thermal activation energy for this level is found to vary from 0.29 to 0.61 eV as the electric field is varied from 2.8×105 to 1.4×105 V/cm. Direct pulse-filling measurements point to a temperature-dependent behavior of the hole capture cross section of this level. We identify this inadvertent deep-level defect, commonly observed in p-type AsGa grown by a variety of different methods, with the doubly charged state of the well-known AsGa antisite related defect, EL2. (Read more)
- 10. Advances in Science and Technology 46, 73 (2006) , Trans Tech Publications, Switzerland , “Electric-Field-Enhanced Thermal Emission from Osmium-Related”, M. Zafar Iqbal, A. Majid, A. Dadgar and D. BimbergDeep-level defects related with 5d transition metal, osmium (Os) have been studied in ntype GaAs. Os has been incorporated in epitaxial n-GaAs layers in situ, during growth by lowpressure metal-organic chemical vapour phase epitaxy (MOVPE) technique. Mesa p+nn+ junction diodes are fabricated for investigations by deep level transient spectroscopy (DLTS). Two deeplevel peaks, observed in majority carrier (electron) emission spectra, Os1 and Os2, show a significant shift in peak positions to lower temperatures with the applied junction reverse bias, demonstrating enhancement of the thermal emission rate by the junction electric field. Doublecorrelation DLTS (DDLTS) measurements have been employed for accurate quantitative investigations of the observed field dependence. However, in view of the relatively small concentration of the deep level Os1, this technique is found to yield reliable data only for the deep level corresponding to the dominant peak, Os2. Detailed data have been obtained on the field effect for Os2, extending over junction electric field values 3 x 106 V/m - 1.2 x 107 V/m. The measured emission rate signatures show a reduction of the thermal activation energy from 0.48 eV to 0.21 eV for Os2 over this electric field range. Analysis of the data in terms of the recent theoretical work on field dependence indicates that Os2 is associated with a substitutional Os donor. (Read more)
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