Journal of Applied Physics · 1960 · 37 citations · 11 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceElectronic MaterialsRadiation PhysicsSemiconductor DevicesAbsorbed DoseGamma-ray SourcesOxygen EffectRadiation Damage In MaterialsRadiation Transport In MatterConductionConduction BandGamma Irradiation EffectsHall ConductivityHall EffectIrradiation Effects On MaterialsRadiation EffectsSilicon
The resistivity and Hall coefficient of n-type silicon containing oxygen have been measured as a function of temperature before and after a number of successive irradiations in a Co60 gamma-ray source. A net acceptor level 0.17 ev below the conduction band was observed to result from the irradiation. Its rate of introduction was 7×10−4 traps/cm3 per photon/cm2 in 50- ohm-cm material and was about twice that in more heavily doped material (∼2 ohm-cm). Acceptor levels, lying deep within the forbidden gap, were also observed. Their total introduction rate was smaller than that of the 0.17-ev level by a factor of 50. A lowering of the mobility below ∼100°K was also a result of the irradiations. In heavily irradiated samples this lowering of the mobility was much greater than could be explained on the basis of point-charge scattering.
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<i>Progress in Semiconductors</i>
Alan Gibson, R. E. Burgess, P Aigrain et al. · Physics Today · 1958 · 534 citations
Electron-Bombardment Damage in Silicon
G. K. Wertheim · Physical Review · 1958 · 109 citations
Electron Bombardment of Silicon
D. E. Hill · Physical Review · 1959 · 60 citations