Photoluminescence mapping and time-domain thermo-photoluminescence for rapid imaging and measurement of thermal conductivity of boron arsenide
Photoluminescence mapping and time-domain thermo-photoluminescence for rapid imaging and measurement of thermal conductivity of boron arsenide
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DOI:
10.1016/j.mtphys.2020.100194
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发表时间:
2019-10
影响因子:
11.5
通讯作者:
Shuai Yue;G. A. Gamage;M. Mohebinia;D. Mayerich;V. Talari;Yu Deng;F. Tian;Shenyu Dai;Haoran Sun;V. Hadjiev;Wei Zhang;G. Feng;Jonathan Hu;Dong Liu;Zhiming Wang;Z. Ren;J. Bao
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文献类型:
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作者:
Shuai Yue;G. A. Gamage;M. Mohebinia;D. Mayerich;V. Talari;Yu Deng;F. Tian;Shenyu Dai;Haoran Sun;V. Hadjiev;Wei Zhang;G. Feng;Jonathan Hu;Dong Liu;Zhiming Wang;Z. Ren;J. Bao
Cubic boron arsenide (BAs) is attracting greater attention owing to the recent experimental demonstration of ultrahigh thermal conductivityκhigher than 1000 W/m·K. However, its bandgap has not been settled and a simple yet effective method to probe its crystal quality is missing. Furthermore, traditionalκmeasurement methods are destructive and time consuming, thus they cannot meet the urgent demand for fast screening of highκmaterials. After we experimentally established 1.82 eV as the indirect bandgap of BAs and observed room-temperature band-edge photoluminescence, we developed two new optical techniques that can provide rapid and non-destructive characterization ofκwith little sample preparation: photoluminescence mapping (PL-mapping) and time-domain thermo-photoluminescence (TDTP). PL-mapping provides nearly real-time image of crystal quality andκover mm-sized crystal surfaces; while TDTP allows us to pick up any spot on the sample surface and measure itsκusing nanosecond laser pulses. These new techniques reveal that the apparent single crystals are not only non-uniform inκbut also are made of domains of very distinctκ. Because PL-mapping and TDTP are based on the band-edge PL and its dependence on temperature, they can be applied to other semiconductors, thus paving the way for rapid identification and development of high-κsemiconducting materials.