Progress in Violet Light-Emitting Diodes Based on ZnO/GaN Heterojunction

Autor: Eric Feltin, Isodiana Crupi, Mauro Mosca, Fulvio Caruso, Giuseppe Lullo, Roberto Macaluso, D. Scire
Přispěvatelé: Macaluso, Roberto, Lullo, Giuseppe, Crupi, Isodiana, Sciré, Daniele, Caruso, Fulvio, Feltin, Eric, Mosca, Mauro
Předmět:
Materials science
Computer Networks and Communications
Band gap
growth
lcsh:TK7800-8360
02 engineering and technology
fabrication
Electroluminescence
01 natural sciences
Settore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
gan
law.invention
electroluminescence
law
leds
0103 physical sciences
morphology
zno/gan heterojunction leds
Spontaneous emission
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
epitaxial p-gan layers
010302 applied physics
ZnO nanorod
business.industry
zno nanorods
zno/gan heterostructure
lcsh:Electronics
epitaxial p-GaN layer
Heterojunction
dependence
021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology
optical-properties
chemical bath deposition
Semiconductor
Hardware and Architecture
Control and Systems Engineering
ZnO/GaN heterojunction LED
Signal Processing
zno
Optoelectronics
Nanorod
0210 nano-technology
business
nanorods
Chemical bath deposition
Light-emitting diode
Zdroj: Electronics
Volume 9
Issue 6
Electronics, Vol 9, Iss 991, p 991 (2020)
Popis: Progress in light-emitting diodes (LEDs) based on ZnO/GaN heterojunctions has run into several obstacles during the last twenty years. While both the energy bandgap and lattice parameter of the two semiconductors are favorable to the development of such devices, other features related to the electrical and structural properties of the GaN layer prevent an efficient radiative recombination. This work illustrates some advances made on ZnO/GaN-based LEDs, by using high-thickness GaN layers for the p-region of the device and an ad hoc device topology. Heterojunction LEDs consist of a quasicoalesced non-intentionally doped ZnO nanorod layer deposited by chemical bath deposition onto a metal&ndash
organic vapor-phase epitaxy -grown epitaxial layer of p-doped GaN. Circular 200 µ
m-sized violet-emitting LEDs with a p-n contact distance as low as 3 µ
m exhibit a turn-on voltage of 3 V, and an emitting optical power at 395 nm of a few microwatts. Electroluminescence spectrum investigation shows that the emissive process can be ascribed to four different recombination transitions, dominated by the electron-hole recombinations on the ZnO side.
Databáze: OpenAIRE