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9783540665052

The Blue Laser Diode

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540665052

  • ISBN10:

    3540665056

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-10-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

Shuji Nakamura's development of a blue semiconductor laser on the basis of GaN opens the way for a host of new applications of semiconductor lasers. The wavelengths can be tuned by controlling the composition. For the first time it is possible to produce lasers with various wavelengths, ranging from red through yellow and green to blue, in one substrate material. This fact, together with their high efficiency, makes GaN-based lasers very useful for a wide spectrum of applications. The second edition of this basic book on GaN-based devices has been updated and significantly extended. It includes a survey of worldwide research on GaN, as well as Nakamura's latest important developments. The reader finds a careful introduction to the physics and properties of GaN. The main part of the book deals with the production and characteristics of GaN LDs and LEDs. To complete the spectrum of applications, GaN power devices are also described.

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(6)
LEDs and LDs
1(2)
Group-III Nitride Compound Semiconductors
3(4)
Background
7(22)
Introduction
7(1)
Applications and Markets for Gallium Nitride Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) and Lasers
7(3)
Who Were the Early Key Players in the Field?
10(1)
Why InGaN/AlGaN?
11(2)
Key Steps in the Discovery -- Materials Issues
13(4)
Reserach History of Shuji Nakamura and Selected Steps in the Development of the Commercial Blue GaN LED
15(2)
Why Did Nichia Succeed Where Many Much Larger Multinationals and Research Groups Failed?
17(3)
Additional Comments on Blue LED Research
20(1)
A Short Summary of the Physics of Semiconductor Lasers and LEDs
21(8)
LEDs
23(1)
Lasers
24(5)
Physics of Gallium Nitride and Related Compounds
29(18)
Introduction
29(1)
Crystal Structures
29(3)
Wurtzite versus Zincblende Structure
29(2)
Growth of Wurtzite GaN onto Sapphire
31(1)
Growth of Cubic (Zincblende) GaN
31(1)
Growth of GaN onto Other Substrates
32(1)
Electronic Band Structure
32(6)
Fundamental Optical Transitions
34(1)
Band Structure Near the Fundamental Gap
35(1)
Band Parameters and Band Offsets for GaN, AIN, and InN
36(2)
Elastic Properties -- Phonons
38(1)
Other Properties of Gallium Nitride
38(4)
Negative Electron Affinity (NEA)
41(1)
Pyroelectricity
41(1)
Transferred-Electron Effect (Gunn Effect)
41(1)
Summary of Properties
42(5)
GaN Growth
47(42)
Growth Methods for Crystalline GaN
47(1)
A New Two-Flow Metalorganic Chemical Vapor Deposition System for GaN Growth (TF-MOCVD)
48(4)
In Situ Monitoring of GaN Growth Using Interference Effects
52(13)
Introduction
52(1)
Experimental Details
52(2)
GaN Growth Without AIN Buffer Layer
54(5)
GaN Growth with AIN Buffer Layer
59(6)
Summary
65(1)
Analysis of Real-Time Monitoring Using Interference Effects
65(10)
Introduction
65(1)
Experimental Details
66(1)
Results and Discussion
67(8)
Summary
75(1)
GaN Growth Using GaN Buffer Layer
75(4)
Introduction
75(1)
Experimental Details
75(1)
Results and Discussion
76(3)
In Situ Monitoring and Hall Measurements of GaN Growth with GaN Buffer Layers
79(10)
Introduction
79(1)
Experimental Details
80(1)
Results and Discussion
80(8)
Summary
88(1)
p-Type GaN Obtained by Electron Beam Irradiation
89(14)
Highly p-Type Mg-Doped GaN Films Grown with GaN Buffer Layers
89(6)
Introduction
89(1)
Experimental Details
89(1)
Results and Discussion
90(5)
High-Power GaN p-n Junction Blue Light Emitting Diodes
95(8)
Introduction
95(1)
Exerimental Details
95(1)
Results and Discussion
96(5)
Summary
101(2)
n-Type GaN
103(10)
Si- and Ge-Doped GaN Films Grown with GaN Buffer Layers
103(1)
Experimental Details
104(1)
Si Doping
104(4)
Ge Doping
108(3)
Mobility as a Function of the Carrier Concentration
111(1)
Summary
112(1)
p-Type GaN
113(36)
History of p-Type GaN Research
113(1)
Thermal Annealing Effects on p-Type Mg-Doped GaN Films
114(6)
Introduction
114(1)
Experimental Details
114(1)
Results and Discussion
114(5)
Appendix
119(1)
Hole Compensation Mechanism of p-Type GaN Films
120(16)
Introduction
120(1)
Experimental Details
120(1)
Results and Discussion: Explanation of the Hole Compensation Mechanism of p-Type GaN
121(14)
Summary: Hydrogen Passivation and Annealing of p-Type GaN
135(1)
Properties and Effects of Hydrogen in GaN
136(13)
Present State of Knowledge
137(3)
Passivation
140(1)
Hydrogen in As-Grown GaN
141(4)
Diffusion of H in Implanted or Plasma-Treated GaN
145(2)
Summary
147(2)
InGaN
149(44)
Introductory Remarks: The Role of Lattice Mismatch
149(1)
High-Quality InGaN Films Grown on GaN Films
150(5)
Introduction: InGaN on GaN
150(1)
Experimental Details: InGaN on GaN
151(1)
Results and Discussion: InGaN on GaN
151(3)
Summary: InGaN on GaN
154(1)
Si-Doped InGaN Films Grown on GaN Films
155(5)
Introduction: Si-Doped InGaN on GaN
155(1)
Experimental Details: Si-Doped InGaN on GaN
155(1)
Results and Discussion: Si-Doped InGaN on GaN
155(4)
Summary: Si-Doped InGaN on GaN
159(1)
Cd-Doped InGaN Films Grown on GaN Films
160(6)
Introduction: Cd-doped InGaN on GaN
160(1)
Experimental Details
161(1)
Results and Discussion
161(5)
Summary: Cd-Doped InGaN
166(1)
InxGa1-xN/InyGa1-yN Superlattices Grown on GaN Films
166(8)
Introduction: InxGa1-xN/InyGa1-yN Superlattices
166(1)
Experiments: InxGa1-xN/InyGa1-yN Superlattices
167(1)
Results and Discussion: InxGa1-xN/InyGa1-yN Superlattices
167(7)
Summary: InxGa1-xN/InyGa1-yN Superlattices
174(1)
Growth of InxGa1-xN Compound Semiconductors and High-Power InGaN/AlGaN Double Heterostructure Violet Light Emitting Diodes
174(10)
Introduction
174(1)
Experimental Details
174(3)
Growth and Properties of InxGa1-xN Compound Semiconductors
177(4)
High Power InGaN/AlGaN Double Heterostructure Violet Light Emitting Diodes
181(2)
Summary
183(1)
p-GaN/n-InGaN/n-GaN Double-Heterostructure Blue Light Emitting Diodes
184(4)
Experimental Details
184(1)
Results and Discussion
184(4)
Summary
188(1)
High-Power InGaN/GaN Double-Heterostructure Violet Light Emitting Diodes
188(5)
Zn and Si Co-Doped InGaN/AlGaN Double-Heterostructure Blue and Blue-Green LEDs
193(22)
Zn-Doped InGaN Growth and InGaN/AlGaN Double-Heterostructure Blue Light Emitting Diodes
193(8)
Introduction
193(1)
Experimental Details
194(1)
Zn-Doped InGaN
194(4)
InGaN/AlGaN DH Blue LEDs
198(3)
Candela-Class High-Brightness InGaN/AlGaN Double-Heterostructure Blue Light Emitting Diodes
201(2)
High-Brightness InGaN/AlGaN Double-Heterostructure Blue-Green Light Emitting Diodes
203(4)
A Bright Future for Blue-Green LEDs
207(8)
Introduction
207(2)
GaN Growth
209(1)
InGaN
209(1)
InGaN/AlGaN DH LED
209(5)
Summary
214(1)
InGaN Single-Quantum-Well LEDs
215(22)
High-Brightness InGaN Blue, Green, and Yellow LEDs with Quantum-Well Structures
215(5)
Introduction
215(1)
Experimental Details
216(1)
Results and Discussion
217(3)
Summary
220(1)
High-Power InGaN Single-Quantum-Well Blue and Violet Light Emitting Diodes
220(3)
Super-Bright Green InGaN Single-Quantum-Well Light Emitting Diodes
223(7)
Introduction
223(1)
Experimental Details
224(1)
Results and Discussion
225(4)
Summary
229(1)
White LEDs
230(7)
Room-Temperature Pulsed Operation of Laser Diodes
237(42)
InGaN-Based Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes
237(5)
Introduction
237(1)
Experimental Details
237(2)
Results and Discussion
239(3)
Summary
242(1)
InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes with Cleaved Mirror Cavity Facets
242(5)
Introduction
242(1)
Experimental Details
242(2)
Results and Discussion
244(3)
Summary
247(1)
InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes Grown on MgAl2O4 Substrates
247(9)
Characteristics of InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes
252(4)
The First III-V-Nitride-Based Violet Laser Diodes
256(6)
Introduction
256(1)
Experimental Details
256(2)
Results and Discussion
258(4)
Summary
262(1)
Optical Gain and Carrier Lifetime of InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes
262(6)
Ridge-Geometry InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes
268(5)
Longitudinal Mode Spectra and Ultrashort Pulse Generation of InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well Laser Diodes
273(6)
Emission Mechanisms of LEDs and LDs
279(12)
InGaN Single-Quantum-Well (SQW)-Structure LEDs
279(2)
Emission Mechanism of SQW LEDs
281(3)
InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well (MQW)-Structure LDs
284(5)
Summary
289(2)
Room Temperature CW Operation of InGaN MQW LDs
291(28)
First Continuous-Wave Operation of InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well-Structure Laser Diodes at 233 K
291(5)
First Room-Temperature Continuous-Wave Operation of InGaN Multi-Quantum-Well-Structure Laser Diodes
296(5)
RT CW Operation of InGaN MQW LDs with a Long Lifetime
301(4)
Blue/Green Semiconductor Laser
305(9)
Blue/Green LEDs
305(2)
Bluish-Purple LDs
307(6)
Summary
313(1)
RT CW InGaN MQW LDs with improved Lifetime
314(5)
Latest Results: Lasers with Self-Organized InGaN Quantum Dots
319(16)
Introduction
319(1)
Fabrication
319(1)
Emission Spectra
320(5)
Self-Organized InGaN Quantum Dots
325(1)
Advances in LEDs
326(2)
Advances in Laser Diodes
328(7)
Conclusions
335(4)
Summary
335(1)
Outlook
336(3)
Appendix 339(4)
Biographies 343(4)
Shuji Nakamura
343(1)
Gerhard Fasol
344(1)
Stephen Pearton
345(2)
References 347(14)
Index 361

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