Search results for "Metalorganic vapour phase epitaxy"

showing 10 items of 75 documents

Initial stages of TiO2 thin films MOCVD growth studied by in situ surface analyses

2005

Abstract In situ chemical surface analyses using X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) were performed to understand the initial stages of TiO 2 thin-film MOCVD growth. Deposits on Si (1 0 0), a few nanometres thick, were obtained at a fixed temperature of 650 °C and for two different pressures, 2.9 and 0.05 mbar, using titanium tetraisopropoxide (TTIP) as precursor. Pressure lowering led to a higher deposit growth rate. Reduction of titanium with respect to stoichiometric titanium dioxide and oxidation of the wet-cleaned silicon substrate are observed from decomposition of the Ti 2p and Si 2p peaks. The formation of a TiSi x O y mixed oxide is also pointed out and confirmed by the presence…

Materials scienceSilicontechnology industry and agricultureAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementSubstrate (electronics)Condensed Matter PhysicsInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryX-ray photoelectron spectroscopyTitanium dioxideMaterials ChemistryMixed oxideMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyThin filmTitaniumJournal of Crystal Growth
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Angle resolved X-ray photoemission spectroscopy double layer model for in situ characterization of metal organic chemical vapour deposition nanometri…

2007

International audience; In situ Angle Resolved X-ray Photoemission Spectroscopy (ARXPS) characterizations of TiO2 thin films grown on silicon by Metal Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition were performed in order to get information on interfacial reactions at the first stages of the growth, one of the aims being to understand the influence of deposition conditions. Thickness measurements were also carried out from ARXPS analyses. As the real structure of the films was shown to be a double layer system such as TiO2/SiO2/Si, an ARXPS model of thickness and surface coverage determination was applied to each layer independently. However, the application of this model to very thin films underestima…

Materials scienceThickness measurementSiliconPhotoemission spectroscopyAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementARXPS02 engineering and technologySubstrate (electronics)Chemical vapor deposition01 natural sciences0103 physical sciencesMaterials ChemistryTiO2Metalorganic vapour phase epitaxyThin filmThin filmSilicon oxide010302 applied physicsMetals and AlloysSurfaces and InterfacesInterface021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologySurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialschemistryMOCVD0210 nano-technologyLayer (electronics)
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Anisotropic and non-heterogeneous continuum percolation in titanium oxynitride thin columnar films

2002

International audience; We report the percolation behaviour of the conductivity of titanium oxynitride films grown by low-pressure metal-organic chemical vapour deposition, composed of TiNxOy mixed with TiO2. The usual DC parameters (t, s and Φc), obtained from the effective media theory equations, are compared to the universal values (s = sun while t < tun because of the film anisotropy). This is the first example of an electrical continuum percolation applied to columnar films with chemically similar conducting and insulating units (non-heterogeneous percolation) whose mixing is based upon the growth temperature during the film growth.

Materials scienceThin filmsMineralogychemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologyChemical vapor depositionConductivityNitride01 natural sciencesOxynitrideCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceElectrical resistivity and conductivityCondensed Matter::Superconductivity0103 physical sciencesChemical vapor depositionGeneral Materials ScienceMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyThin film010306 general physicsAnisotropyTitaniumConductivityLow pressureCondensed matter physicsPercolation[CHIM.MATE]Chemical Sciences/Material chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter Physicschemistry[ CHIM.MATE ] Chemical Sciences/Material chemistry0210 nano-technologyTitanium
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(Ga,In)P nanowires grown without intentional catalyst

2015

Abstract We have grown (Ga,In)P nanowires through the MOCVD method without a intentional catalyst. The organometallic precursor triethylgallium ( ( C 2 H 5 ) 3 Ga ) , used as Ga source, is transported by the N 2 gas carrier to the reactor chamber where reacts with the InP vapor pressure producing the nanowires. Two different reactor pressures (70 and 740 Torr) were used leading to nanowires with different In contents. The nanowires are straight or wool-like and exhibit a twinned structure. They emit an intense orange to red color visible even to the naked eyes. Interface tunneling process at Ga 1 − x In x P / Ga 1 − y In y P interfaces ( x ≠ y ) is proposed to explain this efficient light e…

Materials scienceVapor pressureNanowireAnalytical chemistryNanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsCatalysisInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryMaterials ChemistryLight emissionMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyVapor–liquid–solid methodTriethylgalliumQuantum tunnellingJournal of Crystal Growth
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High Performance Solar Blind Detectors based on AlGaN grown by MBE and MOCVD

2004

ABSTRACTSolar blind detectors based on AlGaN grown by Molecular Beam Epitaxy and Metal Organic Vapor Phase Epitaxy have been fabricated and characterized. Metal Semiconductor Metal (MSM) detectors and vertical Schottky detectors have been realized, with a design that allows back side illumination. The growth was optimized in order to improve the layer quality, avoid crack formation, and provide the best detector performance. The technological process was also optimized in order to reduce the dark currents and improve the spectral rejection ratio, which is a key factor for solar blind detection. As a result, a rejection ratio of 5 decades between the UV (below 300 nm) and 400 nm, and a steep…

Materials sciencebusiness.industryAlloyDetectorPhase (waves)Schottky diodeengineering.materialEpitaxySettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaGanCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceOpticsSolar-blind detectors MBE MOCVD AlGaNengineeringOptoelectronicsMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxybusinessNoise-equivalent powerMolecular beam epitaxyMRS Proceedings
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Non radiative recombination centers in ZnO nanorods

2013

ABSTRACTNowadays, the nature of the non radiative recombination centres in ZnO is a matter of controversy; they have been related to extended defects, zinc vacancy complexes, and surface defects, among other possible candidates. We present herein the optical characterization of catalyst free ZnO nanorods grown by atmospheric MOCVD by microRaman and cathodoluminescence spectroscopies. The correlation between the defect related Raman modes and the cathodoluminescence emission along the nanorods permits to establish a relation between the non radiative recombination centers and the defects responsible for the local Raman modes, which have been related to Zn interstitial complexes.

Materials sciencebusiness.industryCathodoluminescenceCharacterization (materials science)Catalysissymbols.namesakeChemical physicssymbolsOptoelectronicsNanorodMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyLuminescencebusinessRaman spectroscopyNon-radiative recombinationMRS Proceedings
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Structural studies of nano/micrometric semiconducting GaInP wires grown by MOCVD

2004

Abstract 3D (Ga,In)/GaInP structures were grown on polycrystalline InP substrates by the MOCVD technique. The growth temperature was varied from 600 to 700 °C. Trimethyl-gallium and N 2 were, respectively, used as the Ga source and the carrier gas. These newly presented 3D structures have a scepter-like shape and are composed of a long GaInP internal support (rods of tens of μm long and tens of nm diameter) capped by a micrometer size metallic (Ga,In) structure. These structures were characterized by the SEM, EDX and TEM techniques. High-resolution TEM shows that the support rods present a GaInP single crystal structure. A preliminary discussion about the growth step mechanism, based on the…

Materials sciencebusiness.industryNanowireNanotechnologyChemical vapor depositionCondensed Matter PhysicsInorganic ChemistryMicrometreNano-Materials ChemistryOptoelectronicsMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyCrystalliteVapor–liquid–solid methodbusinessSingle crystalJournal of Crystal Growth
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Lattice-Matched GaN–InAlN Waveguides at $\lambda=1.55\ \mu$m Grown by Metal–Organic Vapor Phase Epitaxy

2008

We report on the demonstration of low-loss, single-mode GaN-InAlN ridge waveguides (WGs) at fiber-optics telecommunication wavelengths. The structure grown by metal-organic vapor phase epitaxy contains AlInN cladding layers lattice-matched to GaN. For slab-like WGs propagation losses are below 3 dB/mm and independent of light polarization. For 2.6-mum-wide WGs the propagation losses in the 1.5- to 1.58-mum spectral region are as low as 1.8 and 4.9 dB/mm for transverse-electric- and transverse-magnetic-polarization, respectively. The losses are attributed to the sidewall roughness and can be further reduced by the optimization of the etching process.

Materials sciencebusiness.industryOptical communicationCladding (fiber optics)EpitaxyLambdaAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsMetalWavelengthvisual_artLattice (order)visual_art.visual_art_mediumOptoelectronicsMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyElectrical and Electronic EngineeringbusinessIEEE Photonics Technology Letters
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Colloidal lithography and Metal-Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition process integration to fabricate ZnO nanohole arrays

2010

A complete set up of optimal process conditions for an effective colloidal lithography/catalyst assisted MOCVD process integration is presented. It mainly focuses on the determination of the deposition temperature threshold for ZnO Metal-Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition (MOCVD) as well as the concentration of metal-organic silver (Ag) catalyst. Indeed, the optimization of such process parameters allows to tailor the ZnO film morphology in order to make the colloidal lithography/catalyst assisted MOCVD approach a valuable bottom up method to fabricate bi-dimensional ordered ZnO nanohole arrays. (C) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Materials sciencezinc oxide; Nanowires and nanohole arrays; Colloidal lithographyMetals and AlloysNanowirezinc oxideNanotechnologyZnO; Catalyst; Nanowires; Nanohole array; Colloidal lithography; MOCVDSurfaces and InterfacesChemical vapor depositionSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsCatalysisNanowireNanohole arrayScientific methodProcess integrationMOCVDMaterials ChemistryNanowires and nanohole arraysZnOColloidal lithographyMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyCatalystThin filmLithography
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Effects of Metal-Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition grown seed layer on the fabrication of well aligned ZnO nanorods by Chemical Bath Deposition

2011

Well aligned, long and uniform ZnO nanorods have been reproducibly fabricated adopting a two-steps Metal-Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition (MOCVD) and Chemical Bath Deposition (CBD) fabrication approaches. Thin (<100 nm) ZnO buffer layers have been seeded on silicon substrates by MOCVD and ZnO layers have been subsequently grown, in form of well textured nanorods, using CBD. It has been found that the structure and thickness of the seed layer strongly influence the final morphology and the crystal texturing of ZnO nanorods as well as the CBD growth rate. There is, in addition, a strong correlation between morphologies of CBD grown ZnO nanorods and those of the seed layer underneath. Thus, …

Metal-Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition; Chemical Bath Deposition; Zinc oxideMetal-Organic Chemical Vapour Deposition; Chemical Bath Deposition; Zinc oxide; Nanorods; Scanning Electron MicroscopyMaterials scienceFabricationScanning electron microscopeChemical Bath DepositionMetals and Alloyschemistry.chemical_elementNanotechnologySurfaces and InterfacesChemical vapor depositionZincNanorodSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialschemistryZinc oxideMaterials ChemistryNanorodMetalorganic vapour phase epitaxyScanning Electron MicroscopyLayer (electronics)Metal-Organic Chemical Vapour DepositionChemical bath deposition
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