P-type nitrogen-doped ZnO films are prepared successfully by in-situ thermal oxidation of Zn3N2 films. The prepared films are characterized by x-ray diffraction, non-Rutherford back.scattering （non-RBS） spectroscopy...P-type nitrogen-doped ZnO films are prepared successfully by in-situ thermal oxidation of Zn3N2 films. The prepared films are characterized by x-ray diffraction, non-Rutherford back.scattering （non-RBS） spectroscopy, x- ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and photoluminescence spectrum. The results show that the Zn3N1 films start to transform to ZnO at 400℃ and the total nitrogen content decreases with the increasing annealing temperature. The p-type fihns are achieved at 500℃ with a low resistivity of 6.33Ω.cm and a high hole concentration of ＋8.82 × 10^17 cm-3, as well as a low level of carbon contamination, indicating that the substitutional nitrogen （No） is an effective acceptor in the ZnO：N film. The photoluminescence spectra show clear UV emissions and also indicate the presence of oxygen vacancy （Vo） defects in the ZnO：N films. The p-type doping mechanism is briefly discussed.展开更多
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant Nos 10775033 and 11075038
文摘P-type nitrogen-doped ZnO films are prepared successfully by in-situ thermal oxidation of Zn3N2 films. The prepared films are characterized by x-ray diffraction, non-Rutherford back.scattering （non-RBS） spectroscopy, x- ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and photoluminescence spectrum. The results show that the Zn3N1 films start to transform to ZnO at 400℃ and the total nitrogen content decreases with the increasing annealing temperature. The p-type fihns are achieved at 500℃ with a low resistivity of 6.33Ω.cm and a high hole concentration of ＋8.82 × 10^17 cm-3, as well as a low level of carbon contamination, indicating that the substitutional nitrogen （No） is an effective acceptor in the ZnO：N film. The photoluminescence spectra show clear UV emissions and also indicate the presence of oxygen vacancy （Vo） defects in the ZnO：N films. The p-type doping mechanism is briefly discussed.
