Fabrication of Single‐Crystalline InSb‐on‐Insulator by Rapid Melt Growth
Source abstract
Abstract
InSb has the smallest bandgap and highest electron mobility among III‐V semiconductors and is widely used for photodetectors and high‐frequency electronic applications. Integration of InSb directly on Si would drastically reduce the fabrication cost and enable new applications, however, it is very challenging due to its 19% lattice mismatch with Si. Herein, the integration of single‐crystalline InSb microstructures on insulator‐covered Si through rapid melt growth (RMG) is reported and specifically provides details on the fabrication process. The importance of achieving high‐quality conformal capping layers at low thermal budget to contain the InSb melt is assessed when the sample is annealed. The importance of ensuring a pristine Si seed area to achieve single‐crystalline InSb is illustrated and demonstrated here for the first time.
Source: crossref · Quality: baseline
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Semiconductor Quantum Structures and Devices · Nanowire Synthesis and Applications · Photonic and Optical Devices
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
Affiliations
Electrical and Information Technology Lund University Lund 221 00 Sweden
NanoLund Lund University Lund 221 00 Sweden
Laboratory of Semiconductor Materials Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne Lausanne 1015 Switzerland
Centre for Analysis and Synthesis and NanoLund Department of Chemistry Lund University Lund SE 221 00 Sweden
School of Engineering University of Glasgow Glasgow Scotland G12 8QQ UK
Funding
Stiftelsen för Strategisk Forskning
References (35)
Show source-provided references
1. K.Isono D.Tsuji T.Taketsuru S.Fujikawa I.Watanabe Y.Yamashita A.Endoh S.Hara A.Kasamatsu H. I.Fujishiro in2016 Compound Semiconductor Week (CSW) [Includes 28th Int. Conf. on Indium Phosphide & Related Materials (IPRM) & 43rd Int. Symp. on Compound Semiconductors (ISCS) IEEE Piscataway NJ2016 p.5090.
2. 10.1021/acsphotonics.7b0154610.1021/acsphotonics.7b01546 ↗
3. 10.1103/PhysRevLett.110.06680610.1103/PhysRevLett.110.066806 ↗
4. 10.1038/s41699-020-00184-y10.1038/s41699-020-00184-y ↗
5. 10.1117/12.201558310.1117/12.2015583 ↗
6. T. T.Wu C. H.Shen J. M.Shieh W. H.Huang H. H.Wang F. K.Hsueh H.‐C.Chen C.‐C.Yang T.‐Y.Hsieh B.‐Y.Chen Y.‐S.Shiao C.‐S.Yang G.‐W.Huang K.‐S.Li T.‐J.Hsueh C.‐F.Chen W.‐H.Chen F.‐L.Yang M.‐F.Chang W.‐K.Yeh inTech Dig – Int. Electron Devices Meet IEDM IEEE Piscataway NJ2015; 2016-February pp.25.4.1–25.4.4.
7. 10.1021/ph500162a10.1021/ph500162a ↗
8. 10.1016/j.sse.2015.09.02010.1016/j.sse.2015.09.020 ↗
9. 10.1063/1.492196210.1063/1.4921962 ↗
10. 10.1063/1.491698410.1063/1.4916984 ↗
11. 10.1063/1.169117510.1063/1.1691175 ↗
12. 10.1109/LED.2010.204587510.1109/LED.2010.2045875 ↗
13. 10.1109/LPT.2018.280567910.1109/LPT.2018.2805679 ↗
14. 10.1155/2016/713908510.1155/2016/7139085 ↗
15. 10.1038/srep0828810.1038/srep08288 ↗
16. 10.1063/1.358625910.1063/1.3586259 ↗
17. 10.1038/s42005-020-0324-410.1038/s42005-020-0324-4 ↗
18. 10.1038/nnano.2013.19810.1038/nnano.2013.198 ↗
19. 10.1088/1361-6528/abd65610.1088/1361-6528/abd656 ↗
20. 10.1116/1.58367310.1116/1.583673 ↗
21. 10.1155/2014/95461810.1155/2014/954618 ↗
22. 10.1007/s12633-018-9791-610.1007/s12633-018-9791-6 ↗
23. Tao T. · 2010 · 141
24. 10.1109/JMEMS.2003.82093610.1109/JMEMS.2003.820936 ↗
25. 10.1149/1.204424210.1149/1.2044242 ↗
26. 10.1021/acs.nanolett.6b0031510.1021/acs.nanolett.6b00315 ↗
27. 10.1016/0169-4332(87)90100-010.1016/0169-4332(87)90100-0 ↗
28. 10.1063/1.162448710.1063/1.1624487 ↗
29. 10.1016/j.mee.2007.04.07110.1016/j.mee.2007.04.071 ↗
30. 10.1063/1.34954410.1063/1.349544 ↗
31. 10.1116/1.58219510.1116/1.582195 ↗
32. 10.1149/1.194636810.1149/1.1946368 ↗
33. 10.1017/S143192760505029410.1017/S1431927605050294 ↗
34. Rubanov S. · 2014
35. 10.1021/cg200829q10.1021/cg200829q ↗