Reflection high-energy electron diffraction and scanning tunnelling microscopy have been used to study the cleaning of the native oxide from an epi-ready GaAs(001) substrate using thermally cracked atomic hydrogen (AH). Cleaning at 400 degreesC results in the formation of a (2 x 4) reconstructed As-terminated surface. A short anneal (5 min) under an As-2 flux at 600 degreesC produces an atomically smooth surface, which is comparable in quality to that obtained after conventional substrate preparation by thermal oxide removal and prolonged homoepitaxial buffer growth. Our results show that AH cleaning is a very effective method for preparing clean GaAs(001) surfaces for use in an epitaxial growth environment without any further treatment. (C...
We present the first atomically resolved scanning-tunneling micrographs of GaAs(001) surfaces prepar...
Atomic H exposure of a GaAs surface at 390 °C is a relatively simple method for removing the native ...
Atomic H exposure of a GaAs surface at 390 °C is a relatively simple method for removing the native ...
The effects of atomic hydrogen (AH) exposure on epi-ready, low-index surface orientations of GaAs at...
Atomic hydrogen (H*) generated by a simple thermal cracker source has been used to efficiently clean...
[[abstract]]In accordance with the invention, a contaminated III-V semiconductor surface is cleaned ...
Negative Electron Affinity (NEA) semiconductor photocathodes are widely used for the production of p...
All rights reserved.Germanium is a group IV semiconductor with many current and potential applicatio...
The preparation of an atomically clean surface is a necessary step in the formation of negative elec...
A promising chemical surface preparation technique, which consists in the treatment of GaAs(1 0 0) i...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
Hydrogen exposure and annealing at 400 °C leads to a layer-by-layer etching of the n-doped GaAs(110)...
Hydrogen exposure and annealing at 400 °C leads to a layer-by-layer etching of the n-doped GaAs(110)...
Hydrogen exposure and annealing at 400 °C leads to a layer-by-layer etching of the n-doped GaAs(110)...
We show that the (001) surface of GaSb can be cleaned efficiently by exposure to atomic hydrogen at ...
We present the first atomically resolved scanning-tunneling micrographs of GaAs(001) surfaces prepar...
Atomic H exposure of a GaAs surface at 390 °C is a relatively simple method for removing the native ...
Atomic H exposure of a GaAs surface at 390 °C is a relatively simple method for removing the native ...
The effects of atomic hydrogen (AH) exposure on epi-ready, low-index surface orientations of GaAs at...
Atomic hydrogen (H*) generated by a simple thermal cracker source has been used to efficiently clean...
[[abstract]]In accordance with the invention, a contaminated III-V semiconductor surface is cleaned ...
Negative Electron Affinity (NEA) semiconductor photocathodes are widely used for the production of p...
All rights reserved.Germanium is a group IV semiconductor with many current and potential applicatio...
The preparation of an atomically clean surface is a necessary step in the formation of negative elec...
A promising chemical surface preparation technique, which consists in the treatment of GaAs(1 0 0) i...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
Hydrogen exposure and annealing at 400 °C leads to a layer-by-layer etching of the n-doped GaAs(110)...
Hydrogen exposure and annealing at 400 °C leads to a layer-by-layer etching of the n-doped GaAs(110)...
Hydrogen exposure and annealing at 400 °C leads to a layer-by-layer etching of the n-doped GaAs(110)...
We show that the (001) surface of GaSb can be cleaned efficiently by exposure to atomic hydrogen at ...
We present the first atomically resolved scanning-tunneling micrographs of GaAs(001) surfaces prepar...
Atomic H exposure of a GaAs surface at 390 °C is a relatively simple method for removing the native ...
Atomic H exposure of a GaAs surface at 390 °C is a relatively simple method for removing the native ...