29 research outputs found
Engineering of III-Nitride Semiconductors on Low Temperature Co-fired Ceramics
This work presents results in the feld of advanced substrate solutions in order to achieve high
crystalline quality group-III nitrides based heterostructures for high frequency and power devices or for
sensor applications. With that objective, Low Temperature Co-fred Ceramics has been used, as a noncrystalline
substrate. Structures like these have never been developed before, and for economic reasons
will represent a groundbreaking material in these felds of Electronic. In this sense, the report presents
the characterization through various techniques of three series of specimens where GaN was deposited
on this ceramic composite, using diferent bufer layers, and a singular metal-organic chemical vapor
deposition related technique for low temperature deposition. Other single crystalline ceramic-based
templates were also utilized as substrate materials, for comparison purposes
Characterization of Buffer Layers for SiC CVD
Silicon Carbide has been grown by rapid thermal carbonization of (100) and (111) Si surfaces at atmospheric pressure using 1 lpm hydrogen (H2) as a carrier gas and propane (C3H8) with concentrations ranging from 0.025-1 5%. RHEED investigations have shown single crystalline SiC as well as additional phases depending on the propane concentration. A set of kinetic phase diagrams were determined. The chemical nature was examined by AES. At concentrations below 0,1% additional silicon and an increasing number of defects were found. The growth on (100) substrates has shown a change in orientation toward (111). Above 0.6% a carbon rich polycrystalline layer covering completely the surface was formed. The carbon has both graphitic and carbidic nature. The graphitic content could be decreased by post deposition H2 annealing without changing the polycrystalline nature of this top layer. Best crystallinity were found at 1250°C, 0.15% propane and 30-90 S
Gate-tunable hysteresis response of field effect transistor based on sulfurized Mo
Hysteresis effects and their tuning with electric fields and light were studied in thin film molybdenum disulfide transistors fabricated from sulfurized molybdenum films. The influence of the back-gate voltage bias, voltage sweep range, illumination, and AlOx encapsulation on the hysteresis effect of the back-gated field effect transistors was studied and quantified. This study revealed the distinctive contribution of MoS2 surface, MoS2/SiO2 interface defects and their associated traps as primary sources of of hysteresis