STUDY OF RECOMBINATION MECHANISMS IN CRYSTALS GaSe DOPED WITH Cu, Cd AND Sn
Date
2005
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
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Abstract
The stratified crystals of GaSe type serve as the basic element in different
optoelectronic devices such as the micro lasers (the excitation with the electron beam), optoelectronic modulators for a large domain of wavelengths [1]. In order to enlarge the domain of application of gallium monoselenium and of analogical compounds by the structure and physical mechanical properties (GaS and InSe) it is necessary to increase the variety of characteristic physical properties of these compounds. The studies of optical properties and photoelect
rical ones of the crystals GaS, GaSe and InSe pure nondoped prove that on their base the optoelectronic devices can be elaborated for the visible range and the near IR. In order to reach the conquerable parameters with the existent elaborations (on the base of semiconductors AIIBVI, AIIIBVI) it is neessary to vary controllably with the diagram of localized states in the forbidden band of these crystals. It is known [2] that the impurity atoms in the crystals of GaSe type, after the liquidation of structural defects in the sub grid of the metal from the interior of stratified packages Hal-M-M-Hal are localized in the space among the planes of the neighbor packages contributing
so to the increasing of cohesion force among packages. These atoms will be situated on the surface of cleaving on the direction perpendicular to C contri
buting so to the formation of the ionized surface states. The physical properties of the extra fine monocrystalline films are modified by the surface states in which the characteristic properties of the structures with the reduced sizes are manifested.
Description
Keywords
optical properties, photoelectrical ones of thecrys tals GaS
Citation
EVTODIEV, Ig., CUCULESCU, E. et al. Study of recombination mechanisms in crystals GaSe doped with Cu, Cd AND Sn.In: Moldavian Journal of the Physical Sciences. 2005, nr. 2, pp. 216-221. ISSN 1810-648X.