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Product Note Abstracts:
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October, 2006:
A
Promising New Valved Source for Ga or In
Evaporation
A new valved source for evaporation of Ga
or In has been demonstrated. It's
performance in terms of controlling the
group III flux has been shown to be very
good to excellent in terms of response time
(2-3 seconds), reproducibility (~1%),
stability (~0.1%), and shut-off ratio (at
least 30:1). In addition, this cell
has produced GaAs, InGaAs, and InAlAs layers
with material quality comparable to other
state-of-the-art sources in terms of
uniformity, surface morphology, background
doping, carrier mobility , and PIN device
performance. Finally, it has been
demonstrated that the graphite-based
material used for the crucible and valve in
this source do not generate any extra carbon
doping compared to the usual Pyrolytic Boron
Nitride (PBN) based crucibles. |
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September, 2005:
The TitanTM Effusion
Cell: The Latest in Group III Effusion
Cell Design
The TitanTM effusion cell has been developed
by E-Science to give MBE growers added
performance by providing lower defect
counts, improved uniformity, high capacity,
reduced shutter transients, and a shorter
source conditioning time. This sealed
two-piece graphite crucible design provides
distinct advantages over one or two piece
PBN versions. Operation and maintenance of
the cell and crucible is appealing with the
ability to run on one filament, accept a
single piece of charge material, and operate
over multiple campaigns. The TitanTM cell and
crucible set offer superior performance over
others available on the market today. |
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February,
2005:
The
E-Science MOCVD Substrate Heater for Nitride
Applications
Nitride applications have accounted for the
majority of the new MOCVD tool purchases
over the past 5 years. These applications
have introduced much greater demands on the
performance of the MOCVD tools than was
required for the more traditional As/P based
devices. In particular, growth temperatures
for nitrides can reach over 1200 C. These
temperature requirements, coupled with the
exposure to reactive gasses, put strain on
the substrate heater requiring careful
design and material selection. In this
paper, we present a new heater that has
achieved outstanding results and greatly
increased lifetimes over other
manufacturers’ heaters. |
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Click on the title for
complete PDF file of product notes |
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Copyright 2002 E-Science, Inc. |
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