Journal of Applied Physics · 2001 · 11 citations · 12 references
Optical MaterialsEngineeringCrystal Growth TechnologyLaser ApplicationsOptoelectronic DevicesLuminescence PropertySemiconductor NanostructuresOptical PropertiesQuantum DotsCompound SemiconductorMaterials SciencePhotoluminescenceNanotechnologyOptoelectronic MaterialsDifferent TemperatureGrowth TemperatureNanomaterialsApplied PhysicsOptoelectronics
The effect of growth temperature on the optical properties of self-assembled In0.65Al0.35As/Al0.35Ga0.65As quantum dots is studied using photoluminescence and electroluminescence spectra. With the growth temperature increasing from 530 to 560 °C, the improvement of optical and structural quality has been observed. Furthermore, edge-emitting laser diodes with three stacked InAlAs quantum dot layers grown at different temperature are processed, respectively. For samples with quantum dots grown at 560 °C, the continuous wave operation is obtained up to 220 K, which is much higher than that of ones with InAlAs islands grown at 530 °C and that of the short-wavelength quantum-dot laser previously reported.
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Red-Emitting Semiconductor Quantum Dot Lasers
S. Fafard, Karin Hinzer, S. Raymond et al. · Science · 1996 · 291 citations
Surface alloying at InAsGaAs interfaces grown on (001) surfaces by molecular beam epitaxy
J. G. Belk, C. F. McConville, J. L. Sudijono et al. · Surface Science · 1997 · 128 citations