A technique has been developed for the strain analysis of strained layer heterostructures using a comparison of electron microscope images and simulated images of cleaved wedges. The technique employs the strain relaxation at the edge of the wedge sample, which as the geometry is well known, can be computed using a finite element program. The microscope images of the structure can be taken so that they are independent of the composition and only sensitive to the strain. These images change quite considerably due to a small change in strain and so by comparison between the calculated and experimental images the strain can be measured with an accuracy of about 0.01%
International audienceThe incorporation of compressive strained Ge/tensile strained Si bi-layers in ...
International audienceAberration-corrected high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) ...
The semiconductor industry has decreased silicon-based device feature sizes dramatically over the la...
A new technique that is independent of image contrast and robust to the presence of experimental noi...
A technique has been developed for the strain analysis of strained layer heterostructures using a co...
A new technique is presented to directly measure strains in epitaxial systems from high-resolution e...
This article deals with the measurement of strain in semiconductor heterostructures from convergent ...
A combined method for structural characterization of strained epitaxial heterostructures involving d...
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DX94332 / BLDSC - British Library Documen...
The use of cross-sectional scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) to study strain in semiconductor hete...
International audienceThis paper reports on quantitative measurements of strain in a 7.5 nm compress...
International audienceA method for simultaneous measurement of strain and composition in exactly the...
A TEM (transmission electron microscopy) weak beam imaging technique is introduced for the character...
We present a new method to analyze the strain state of epitaxial hetero structures by high-resolutio...
In state-of-the art development of more performant materials for advanced technologies often residua...
International audienceThe incorporation of compressive strained Ge/tensile strained Si bi-layers in ...
International audienceAberration-corrected high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) ...
The semiconductor industry has decreased silicon-based device feature sizes dramatically over the la...
A new technique that is independent of image contrast and robust to the presence of experimental noi...
A technique has been developed for the strain analysis of strained layer heterostructures using a co...
A new technique is presented to directly measure strains in epitaxial systems from high-resolution e...
This article deals with the measurement of strain in semiconductor heterostructures from convergent ...
A combined method for structural characterization of strained epitaxial heterostructures involving d...
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DX94332 / BLDSC - British Library Documen...
The use of cross-sectional scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) to study strain in semiconductor hete...
International audienceThis paper reports on quantitative measurements of strain in a 7.5 nm compress...
International audienceA method for simultaneous measurement of strain and composition in exactly the...
A TEM (transmission electron microscopy) weak beam imaging technique is introduced for the character...
We present a new method to analyze the strain state of epitaxial hetero structures by high-resolutio...
In state-of-the art development of more performant materials for advanced technologies often residua...
International audienceThe incorporation of compressive strained Ge/tensile strained Si bi-layers in ...
International audienceAberration-corrected high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) ...
The semiconductor industry has decreased silicon-based device feature sizes dramatically over the la...