Sung Ho Kim, Oun-Ho Park, et al.
Small
Epitaxial growth of heterolayers has in the past relied on optimization of growth conditions to overcome thermodynamic obstacles. When there is an intrinsic tendency of a heterolayer to either island or interdiffuse, a common strategy is to lower the growth temperature and increase the growth rate to reduce surface mobility. An alternative strategy is to introduce a surface-active species (surfactant) that modifies the growth mode without significant levels of incorporation. This paper discusses the application of As and Sb surfactants to the growth of Ge/Si(001) and Si/GeSi(001). Results from analysis by medium-energy ion scattering, x-ray photoemission, and ultraviolet photoemission are reported. By using a surfactant, island formation is suppressed in the growth of both Ge/Si(001) and Si/Ge/Si(001), resulting in thick, epitaxial films. © 1990 The American Physical Society.
Sung Ho Kim, Oun-Ho Park, et al.
Small
J.H. Stathis, R. Bolam, et al.
INFOS 2005
A. Ney, R. Rajaram, et al.
Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials
J.H. Kaufman, Owen R. Melroy, et al.
Synthetic Metals