57 research outputs found
New PbSnTe heterojunction laser diode structures with improved performance
Several recent advances in the state-of-the-art of lead tin telluride double heterojunction laser diodes are summarized. Continuous Wave operation to 120 K and pulsed operation to 166 K with single, lowest order transverse mode emission to in excess of four times threshold at 80 K were achieved in buried stripe lasers fabricated by liquid phase epitaxy in the lattice-matched system, lead-tin telluride-lead telluride selenide. At the same time, liquid phase epitaxy was used to produce PbSnTe distributed feedback lasers with much broader continuous single mode tuning ranges than are available from Fabry-Perot lasers. The physics and philosophy behind these advances is as important as the structures and performance of the specific devices embodying the advances, particularly since structures are continually being evolved and the performance continues to be improved
Lattice-matched Pb<inf>1-x</inf>Sn<inf>x</inf>Te/PbTe<inf>1-y</inf>Se<inf>y</inf>DH laser diodes operating to 166K
LONG DELAY TIME FOR LASING IN VERY NARROW GRADED BARRIER SINGLE-QUANTUM-WELL LASERS
191243543
WAVEGUIDING, SPECTRAL, AND THRESHOLD PROPERTIES OF A STRIPE GEOMETRY SINGLE QUANTUM WELL LASER
21663463
Integrated Quantum Well Laser/MESFET Transmitter Using Selective MOCVD Epitaxy and Ion Implantation
The development of GaAlAs/GaAs integrated optoelectronic devices1 and circuits2 (IOEC) has been motivated by the potential of optical communications in high-density, high–data–rate interconnection of integrated circuits or signal processing systems. Recently, we have demonstrated a monolithic integration scheme which is compatible with the ion-implanted GaAs IC fabrication.3 Here, we report a high-performance integrated quantum well laser/MESFET transmitter using this integration scheme. The use of quantum well laser structures in the transmitter design is twofold. Low threshold can be obtained with a simple stripe geometry which facilitates integration, and second, quantum well lasers exhibit better dynamic characteristics than the conventional lasers under direct modulation.</jats:p
Comparison of membrane fouling at constant flux and constant transmembrane pressure conditions
- …
