Highlights
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- A dual-chamber molecular beam epitaxy favors high quality growth of II-VI/III-V.
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- CdTe epilayers grown at 265 °C had the best structural quality studied by XTEM.
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- Monolayer rigid-body displacement present at optimal CdTe/InSb interface studied by aberration-corrected STEM.
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- Growth at temperatures of 30 °C higher or lower gave defective epilayers.
- A1. Defects;
- A1. Interfaces;
- A3. Molecular beam epitaxy;
- B1. Antimonides;
- B1. Tellurides;
- B2. Semiconducting II–VI
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Abstract
A series of three CdTe/MgxCd1−xTe (x~0.24) double heterostructures grown by molecular beam epitaxy on InSb (001) substrates at temperatures in the range of 235–295 °C have been studied using conventional and advanced electron microscopy techniques. Defect analysis based on bright-field electron micrographs indicates that the structure grown at 265 °C has the best structural quality of the series, while structures grown at 30 °C lower or higher temperature show highly defective morphology. Geometric phase analysis of the CdTe/InSb interface for the sample grown at 265 °C reveals minimal interfacial elastic strain, and there is no visible evidence of interfacial defect formation in aberration-corrected electron micrographs of this particular sample. Such high quality CdTe epitaxial layers should provide the basis for applications such as photo-detectors and multi-junction solar cells.
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