Scanning Tunneling Microscopy Study of As/Ge(mnn) and P/Ge(mnn) Surfaces

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

    Abstract

    Ge(mnn) surfaces between (100) and (111) were annealed under either arsine or phosphine in a metal-organic chemical vapor deposition chamber, then imaged with a scanning tunneling microscope. In general, arsine-exposed Ge surfaces are facetted, while phosphine-exposed surfaces remain flat. For the arsine-exposed Ge surfaces, four stable facetting directions have been identified: (100), (11,3,3),(955), and (111).
    Original languageAmerican English
    Number of pages10
    StatePublished - 2000
    Event12th American Conference on Crysytal Growth and Epitaxy (ACCGE-12) - Vail, Colorado
    Duration: 14 Aug 200018 Aug 2000

    Conference

    Conference12th American Conference on Crysytal Growth and Epitaxy (ACCGE-12)
    CityVail, Colorado
    Period14/08/0018/08/00

    Bibliographical note

    Prepared for the 12th American Conference on Crysytal Growth and Epitaxy (ACCGE-12), 14-18 August 2000, Vail, Colorado

    NREL Publication Number

    • NREL/CP-520-28911

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