Microphotoluminescence mapping of laterally overgrown GaN layers on patterned Si (111) substrates
Microphotoluminescence mapping of laterally overgrown GaN layers on patterned Si (111) substrates
复制标题
图案化 Si (111) 衬底上横向生长的 GaN 层的微光致发光图
DOI:
10.1063/1.2042546
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发表时间:
2005
影响因子:
4
通讯作者:
P. Larsen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
L. Macht;P. Hageman;S. Haffouz;P. Larsen
Spatial distribution of optical properties of GaN layers grown on patterned Si (111) substrates by maskless metalorganic chemical vapor deposition has been investigated. The Si substrates were prepared with a pattern of 1.5μm diameter holes at a 3.5μm distance from each other. The holes were overgrown by GaN until coalescence, creating GaN areas with no substrate underneath. Microphotoluminescence mapping measurements with 0.8μm lateral resolution show a five-fold increase in luminescence intensity coming from the overhang areas as compared to the layer directly over the substrate. This is accompanied by a slight redshift of the luminescence peak wavelength. Photoelectrochemical etching shows that the dislocation density is much lower in those areas while the photoluminescence redshift is attributed to lesser strain relaxation resulting from a lower dislocation density.Spatial distribution of optical properties of GaN layers grown on patterned Si (111) substrates by maskless metalorganic chemical vapor deposition has been investigated. The Si substrates were prepared with a pattern of 1.5μm diameter holes at a 3.5μm distance from each other. The holes were overgrown by GaN until coalescence, creating GaN areas with no substrate underneath. Microphotoluminescence mapping measurements with 0.8μm lateral resolution show a five-fold increase in luminescence intensity coming from the overhang areas as compared to the layer directly over the substrate. This is accompanied by a slight redshift of the luminescence peak wavelength. Photoelectrochemical etching shows that the dislocation density is much lower in those areas while the photoluminescence redshift is attributed to lesser strain relaxation resulting from a lower dislocation density.