Characterization of GaAs/GaAsP quantum wire structures fabricated by atomic layer epitaxy
- 15 December 1995
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 78 (12) , 7277-7281
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.360375
Abstract
We have developed a fabrication process for isolated quantum wire structures, using advanced atomic layer epitaxy (ALE) techniques based on the self‐limiting effect. We describe several advantages of the self‐limiting effect for the fabrication process of quantum nanostructures. We also present characterizations of the quantum wire structures including photoluminescence (PL) measurements. Due to the fact that the ALE is localized on a nanometer scale and that a growth mode switching technique between isotropic and anisotropic ALE was used, well‐defined GaAsquantum wires with structure control were successfully realized. Also, quantum confinement effects of one‐dimensional systems have been observed clearly in the quantum wires via PL measurements.This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- Surface processes of selective growth by atomic layer epitaxyApplied Surface Science, 1994
- Rectangular shaped quantum wire fabrication by growth mode switching between isotropic and anisotropic atomic layer epitaxyJournal of Crystal Growth, 1994
- Reduction of carbon impurity in GaAs by photo-irradiation in atomic layer epitaxyApplied Surface Science, 1994
- Crystallographic selective growth of GaAs by atomic layer epitaxyApplied Physics Letters, 1993
- Observation of the valence-subband level crossing in GaAs/GaAsP strained-barrier quantum well structures using circularly polarized photoluminescence excitation spectroscopyApplied Physics Letters, 1993
- Polarization dependence of optical absorption and emission in quantum wiresPhysical Review B, 1991
- Atomic layer epitaxy of AlAs and AlGaAsJournal of Crystal Growth, 1990
- Optical Anisotropy in a Quantum-Well-Wire Array with Two-Dimensional Quantum ConfinementPhysical Review Letters, 1989
- Monolayer growth and direct writing of GaAs by pulsed laser metalorganic vapor phase epitaxyThin Solid Films, 1988
- Atomic-layer growth of GaAs by modulated-continuous-wave laser metal-organic vapor-phase epitaxyJournal of Vacuum Science & Technology B, 1987