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9780080444260

Optoelectronic Devices: III Nitrides

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780080444260

  • ISBN10:

    0080444261

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-03-23
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Tremendous progress has been made in the last few years in the growth, doping and processing technologies of the wide bandgap semiconductors. As a result, this class of materials now holds significant promis for semiconductor electronics in a broad range of applications. The principal driver for the current revival of interest in III-V Nitrides is their potential use in high power, high temperature, high frequency and optical devices resistant to radiation damage. This book provides a wide number of optoelectronic applications of III-V nitrides and covers the entire process from growth to devices and applications making it essential reading for those working in the semiconductors or microelectronics.

Table of Contents

Preface v
Introduction
Introduction
1(22)
References
8(10)
The Rise of III-Nitrides: An Introduction
References
18(5)
The Evolution of Nitride Semiconductors
Introduction
23(2)
Nitride Research in the Early Days
25(1)
Breakthroughs in Crystal Growth
26(1)
Evolution of Nitride-based Blue Light-emitting Devices
27(1)
Progress in the Study of Nitride-based Quantum Structures
28(2)
Reduction of Threading Dislocation Density
30(2)
GaN
30(1)
AlGaN
31(1)
UV Led
32(4)
Difficulty of High-efficiency UV-Led
32(1)
Wavelength Variation of UV-Led with Low Dislocation Density
33(2)
Improvement of External Quantum Efficiency for 363-nm Led
35(1)
Conclusion
36(3)
Acknowledgements
36(1)
References
36(3)
Technology of Movpe Production Tools
Introduction
39(1)
Types of Reactors
40(17)
Horizontal Tube Reactors
40(2)
Planetary Reactors
42(1)
Concept
42(1)
Up-scaling
43(1)
Growth Results
44(3)
Future Developments
47(1)
Close-coupled Showerhead Reactors
47(1)
Concept
47(4)
Scale-up
51(1)
Growth Results
51(6)
Computational Modelling of Nitride MOVPE Processes and Reactors
57(5)
Introduction
57(1)
Fluid Flow Dynamics, Heat Transfer and Related Gas Phase Transport Phenomena
58(1)
Chemical Kinetics
59(2)
Mathematical Model
61(1)
Numerical Methods and Software
62(1)
In Situ Technologies
62(8)
Measurement of Layer Properties
62(1)
Measurement of Surface Temperature
63(3)
Integration of In Situ Technologies into Modern Epitaxy Systems
66(1)
Mechanical Integration
66(1)
Software Integration
67(1)
References
67(3)
Mocvd Growth of Group III Nitrides for High-Power, High-Frequency Applications
Introduction
70(1)
GaN MESFET Devices
71(7)
Experimental Procedure
71(1)
Results
71(7)
GaAIN/GaN HEMT Devices
78(15)
Sapphire Substrate
78(1)
Experimental Procedure
78(1)
Material Property Results
78(5)
Device Results
83(3)
Silicon Carbide Substrate
86(1)
Experimental Procedure
86(1)
Material Property Results
87(1)
GaN Nucleation Layer
87(1)
Substrate Surface Preparation
88(1)
GaAIN Nucleation Layers
89(1)
Device Results
90(3)
Conclusion
93(2)
Acknowledgements
93(1)
References
94(1)
Growth of Nitride Quantum Dots
Introduction
95(5)
Growth of Strain-induced Quantum Dots
100(15)
Self-assembled Quantum Dots by MBE
100(8)
Self-assembled Quantum Dots by MOCVD
108(5)
Stacking of Self-assembled Quantum Dots
113(2)
Growth of Quantum Dots by Anti-Surfactant
115(7)
Growth of Quantum Dots by Selective Epitaxy
122(3)
Novel Techniques for Quantum Dot Growth
125(3)
Conclusions
128(5)
References
129(4)
Ain Epitaxial Layers for UV Photonics
Introduction
133(2)
Epitaxial Growth and Characterization
135(5)
Optical Properties of AIN
140(20)
Band Structure of Wurtzite AIN
140(6)
Unique Polarization Properties of AIGaN Alloys and AIN
146(4)
Exciton Recombination Dynamics in AIN
150(6)
Optical Properties of Nitrogen and Aluminum Vacancy Complexes in Ain Epilayers
156(4)
Impurity Parameters and Conductivity Control in High Al-content AIGaN and AIN
160(9)
Si Donors and N-type AlGaN and AIN
160(5)
Mg Acceptors in AIGaN and AIN
165(4)
AIN Epilayers for Device Applications
169(6)
AIN Epilayer as a Template
169(3)
AIN for Surface Acoustic Wave Devices
172(1)
AIN-based Field Emission Devices
173(2)
Concluding Remarks
175(10)
Acknowledgements
177(1)
References
177(8)
Properties of III--V Nitrides Substrates and Homoepitaxial Layers
Introduction
185(2)
Growth of III-nitride Substrates
187(4)
Growth of Bulk and Thick-film GaN
187(3)
Growth of Bulk and Thick-film AIN
190(1)
Structural Properties of III-Nitrides Substrates
191(3)
Optical and Electronic Properties of III-nitride Substrates
194(9)
Bulk and Thick-film GaN
195(4)
Bulk and Thick-film AIN
199(4)
Optical and Electronic Properties of Homoepitaxial III-nitride Films
203(2)
Homoepitaxial GaN Films
203(1)
Homoepitaxial AIN Films
204(1)
Closing Remarks
205(8)
Acknowledgements
205(1)
References
206(7)
III-Nitride Ultraviolet Light Emitting Sources
Introduction
213(1)
The Need for UV Light Emitters
213(2)
Basic Structure of III-nitride based UV LEDs
215(7)
Growth of UV LED Structures
216(1)
Low-temperature AIN Buffer
216(2)
Growth of Crack-free AlGaN Layers
218(1)
Doping of High Al-content AlxGa1--xN layers
219(3)
GaN/InGaN UV LEDs (365 < λ < 400 nm)
222(1)
(A1)GaN/(A1)InGaN UV LDs (360 < λ < 400 nm)
222(1)
Short-Wavelength UV LEDs (λ < 365 nm)
223(28)
Top-emission AlGaN UV LEDs
223(2)
UV LEDs (340 nm) Grown on GaN Substrate
225(2)
Back-emission AlGaN UV LEDs
227(1)
Growth, Processing, and Characterization of UV LEDs (λ = 280 nm)
227(8)
Non-radiative Centers in Short-wavelength UV LEDs
235(2)
Effects of Self-heating and Current Crowding on the Performance of Short-wavelength UV LEDs
237(5)
Deep UV LEDs (λ = 265 nm)
242(4)
Acknowledgements
246(1)
References
246(5)
III-Nitride UV Photoconductors
Introduction
251(2)
The Solar Ultraviolet Spectrum
251(1)
UV Photodetector Applications
251(2)
UV Detection Technologies
253(1)
Development of UV Photodetectors
253(10)
Photoconductors
254(1)
Schottky Metal-Semiconductor--Metal Detectors
255(2)
Schottky Barrier Photodiodes
257(1)
p--i--n Photodiodes
257(5)
Avalanche Photodiodes
262(1)
Important Photodetector Parameters
263(5)
General Photodetector Parameters
263(1)
Basic Noise Analysis Theory
264(1)
Noise Analysis in GaN p--i--n Photodiodes
265(2)
Noise Analysis in AIGaN p--i--n Photodiodes
267(1)
Growth, Processing and Measurement of Back-Illuminated p--i--n Photodetectors
268(8)
Introduction
268(1)
Material Growth and Characterization
269(4)
p--i--n Photodetector Processing
273(1)
Photodetector Measurement and Discussion
274(2)
Focal Plane Arrays
276(9)
Introduction to Focal Plane Array Technology
276(1)
Development of UV Focal Plane Arrays
277(3)
Acknowledgements
280(1)
References
280(5)
Quaternary InAIGaN-Based UV LEDs
Introduction
285(4)
Growth and Optical Properties of AlxGa1--xN
289(7)
Growth and Characterization of Quaternary InxAlyGa1--x--yN for UV Emitters
296(10)
High--Al--Content p-Type AlxGa1--xN Grown Using an Alternating Gas Flow Technique
306(4)
InAIGaN-Based UV-LEDs
310(9)
AlGaN and InAIGaN-based UV-LEDs on SiC
310(2)
310 nm-band InAlGaN LEDs on Sapphire
312(2)
350 nm-band high-power InAlGaN QW LEDs on GaN substrates
314(5)
Conclusions
319(4)
Acknowledgements
320(1)
References
320(3)
Design and Fabrication of GaN High Power Rectifiers
Introduction
323(1)
Background
324(12)
Temperature Dependence of Bandgap
324(1)
Effective Density of States
325(1)
Intrinsic Carrier Concentration
326(1)
Incomplete Ionization of Impurity Atoms
327(1)
Mobility Model
327(1)
Generation and Recombination
328(1)
Reverse Breakdown Voltage
329(4)
On-state Resistance
333(3)
Edge Termination Design
336(5)
Field Plate Termination
336(3)
Junction Termination
339(2)
Comparison of Schottky and p--n Junction Diodes
341(1)
Reverse Bias
341(1)
Forward Bias
342(1)
High Breakdown Lateral Diodes
342(4)
Bulk Diode Arrays
346(3)
Conclusions
349(2)
References
349(2)
GaN Negative Differential Resistance Components with Terahertz Operation Capability: From Fundamentals to Devices
Introduction
351(1)
Principles of Operation of NDR Devices
352(3)
Transport Properties of GaN
355(7)
GaN NDR Device Simulation
362(11)
Other NDR Device Approaches and Fundamental Studies
373(5)
Fabrication
378(4)
Testing
382(2)
Summary
384(3)
Acknowledgements
384(1)
References
385(2)
Ferromagnetism in GaN and Related Materials
Introduction
387(1)
Potential Semiconductor Materials for Spintronics
388(2)
Mechanisms of Ferromagnetism
390(2)
(Ga,Mn)N
392(21)
AIN
413(7)
AlGaN
420(4)
Potential Device Applications
424(4)
Issues to be Resolved
428(6)
Acknowledgements
429(1)
References
429(5)
Phonons and Electron--Phonon Interactions in III-Nitride Bulk and Dimensionally Confined Semiconductors and Their Device Implications
Phonon Modes in Wurtzite Nitride Structures
434(3)
Dielectric Continuum and Loudon's Model
437(2)
Ternary Alloys
439(1)
Electron--Longitudinal-optical-phonon Scattering
440(3)
Extension of Model to Low-dimensional Wurtzite Structures
443(1)
Phonon Line Broadening Associated with the Decay of Phonons due to Scattering by Point Defects
444(2)
Transmittance in the Wurtzite Nitrides
446(1)
Applications in Semiconductor Lasers
447(1)
Quantum Dot Structures
448(7)
Acknowledgements
450(1)
References
450(5)
Phase Separation and Ordering in Cubic Ternary and Quaternary Nitride Alloys
Introduction
455(2)
Theoretical Models
457(7)
Generalized Quasi-chemical Approach for Ternary Alloys
457(1)
Ising-like Hamiltonian for Ternary Alloys
458(3)
Monte Carlo Method
461(1)
Ternary Alloys
461(1)
Quaternary Alloys
461(1)
Total Energy Calculations
462(1)
Method to Identify Order in the MC Sample
462(2)
Phase Separation in the Ternary Alloys
464(5)
BGaN and BAIN
465(2)
AIGaN, InGaN, and InAIN
467(2)
Ordered Phases in InGaN and AIGaN Alloys
469(5)
First Principles Calculations
470(1)
The {Jf,l} and the Ground State
470(2)
The Thermodynamics via Monte Carlo Simulations
472(2)
Thermodynamics of the Quaternary AlGalnN Alloys
474(1)
Summary
475(4)
Acknowledgements
476(1)
References
476(3)
Electronic Properties of Intrinsic and Heavily Doped 3C--, nH--SiC (n = 2, 4, 6) and III-N (III = B, Al, Ga, In)
Introduction
479(4)
Crystalline Structures
483(2)
Electronic Properties of SiC
485(16)
Electronic Band Structure
486(8)
Effective Electron and Hole Masses
494(7)
Doping Induced Bandgap Narrowing in SiC
501(17)
Metal--Non-metal Transition
507(1)
The Original Mott Model (Model No. 1)
507(1)
The Mott--Hubbard Model (Model No. 2)
508(1)
The Total Energy Approach (Model No. 3)
509(2)
Reduced and Optical Bandgap Energies
511(7)
Electronic Properties of III-N
518(15)
Electronic Band Structure
519(5)
Effective Electron and Hole Masses
524(9)
Doping Induced Bandgap Narrowing in III-N
533(15)
Metal--Non-metal Transition
534(5)
Reduced and Optical Bandgap Energies
539(9)
Summary
548(13)
Acknowledgements
549(1)
References
549(12)
Index 561

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