[[abstract]]In this article scanning tunneling microscopy studies of atomic motion of defects on the GaAs (110) surface at room temperature are reported. The slow dynamic behavior of vacancies and As adatoms can be resolved within a time scale of about one minute. The vacancies and As adatoms are observed to move preferably along the [110BAR] direction, corresponding to a large anisotropy in the two-dimensional diffusion coefficients. We attribute such a large anisotropy to the energetics of atom migration in the presence of the GaAs(110) surface zigzag chain structure. Observations of As adatoms also indicate that they form linear chains along the zigzag chain. Finally, the fast dynamic behavior of atomic flip-flop action at a dual divacan...
Scanning tunneling microscopy has been used to investigate molecular-beam epitaxy growth of GaAs. By...
Atomic configurations of cleaved GaAs (110) surfaces are analysed to check existing models of cleava...
<p>Steps on GaAs(110) surfaces, with step-normal vectors parallel to [001], are studied by scanning ...
The topographic and electronic structure of semiconductor and semimetal surfaces were investigated u...
We investigated the kinetics of thermal formation of anion vacancies and the subsequent stoichiometr...
We have investigated the decapped GaAs(311)A surface using both scanning tunneling microscopy and sy...
[[abstract]]Step bunching and terrace widening are observed with scanning tunneling microscopy on Ga...
In this thesis, we investigate by scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) the effects of surface and coo...
Contains fulltext : 29862.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)XIV, 135 p
[[abstract]]We report direct observation of individual dopant impurities (Si-Ga in GaAs, S-As in InA...
We investigated charged defects on an n-GaAs(110) surface using light-modulated scanning tunneling s...
Atomically resolved, voltage-dependent scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) images of GaAs(110) are c...
Effects of individual dopant atoms on the electronic properties of GaAs investigated by scanning tun...
We present an unusual image form of the GaAs(110) surface observed in cross-sectional scanning tunne...
The kinetic of formation and diffusion of defects in (110) cleavage surfaces of III-V semiconductors...
Scanning tunneling microscopy has been used to investigate molecular-beam epitaxy growth of GaAs. By...
Atomic configurations of cleaved GaAs (110) surfaces are analysed to check existing models of cleava...
<p>Steps on GaAs(110) surfaces, with step-normal vectors parallel to [001], are studied by scanning ...
The topographic and electronic structure of semiconductor and semimetal surfaces were investigated u...
We investigated the kinetics of thermal formation of anion vacancies and the subsequent stoichiometr...
We have investigated the decapped GaAs(311)A surface using both scanning tunneling microscopy and sy...
[[abstract]]Step bunching and terrace widening are observed with scanning tunneling microscopy on Ga...
In this thesis, we investigate by scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) the effects of surface and coo...
Contains fulltext : 29862.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)XIV, 135 p
[[abstract]]We report direct observation of individual dopant impurities (Si-Ga in GaAs, S-As in InA...
We investigated charged defects on an n-GaAs(110) surface using light-modulated scanning tunneling s...
Atomically resolved, voltage-dependent scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) images of GaAs(110) are c...
Effects of individual dopant atoms on the electronic properties of GaAs investigated by scanning tun...
We present an unusual image form of the GaAs(110) surface observed in cross-sectional scanning tunne...
The kinetic of formation and diffusion of defects in (110) cleavage surfaces of III-V semiconductors...
Scanning tunneling microscopy has been used to investigate molecular-beam epitaxy growth of GaAs. By...
Atomic configurations of cleaved GaAs (110) surfaces are analysed to check existing models of cleava...
<p>Steps on GaAs(110) surfaces, with step-normal vectors parallel to [001], are studied by scanning ...