For non-destructive optical characterization, laser beam induced current(LBIC) microscopy has been developed into as a quantitative tool to examine individual photodiodes within a large pixel array. Two-dimensional LB...For non-destructive optical characterization, laser beam induced current(LBIC) microscopy has been developed into as a quantitative tool to examine individual photodiodes within a large pixel array. Two-dimensional LBIC microscopy, also generally called photocurrent mapping(PC mapping), can provide spatially resolved information about local electrical properties and p-n junction formation in photovoltaic infrared(including visible light) photodetectors from which it is possible to extract material and device parameters such as junction area, junction depth, diffusion length, leakage current position and minority carrier diffusion length etc. This paper presents a comprehensive review of research background, operating principle, fundamental issues, and applications of LBIC or PC mapping.展开更多
In the present work,a nanoporous ZnO/n-Si structure has been proposed as a new type infrared photodetector.Triggered by one laser pulse with wavelength of 1064 nm,this structure exhibits a double-peak decay of transie...In the present work,a nanoporous ZnO/n-Si structure has been proposed as a new type infrared photodetector.Triggered by one laser pulse with wavelength of 1064 nm,this structure exhibits a double-peak decay of transient photovoltage.Also,the time interval between these two peaks increases linearly with the increase of irradiated pulsed energy,indicating the promising application of this hetero-junction in photo-energy detection of infrared pulsed laser.A possible mechanism for this particular photoresponse has been discussed.展开更多
基金supported by the State Key Program for Basic Research of China(Grant No.2014CB921600)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.11322441 and 11274331)the Fund of Shanghai Science and Technology Foundation(Grant No.14JC1406400)
文摘For non-destructive optical characterization, laser beam induced current(LBIC) microscopy has been developed into as a quantitative tool to examine individual photodiodes within a large pixel array. Two-dimensional LBIC microscopy, also generally called photocurrent mapping(PC mapping), can provide spatially resolved information about local electrical properties and p-n junction formation in photovoltaic infrared(including visible light) photodetectors from which it is possible to extract material and device parameters such as junction area, junction depth, diffusion length, leakage current position and minority carrier diffusion length etc. This paper presents a comprehensive review of research background, operating principle, fundamental issues, and applications of LBIC or PC mapping.
基金supported by the National Key Basic Research Program of China (Grant No. 2014CB744300)the Specially Funded Program on National Key Scientific Instruments and Equipment Development (GrantNo. 2012YQ140005)+1 种基金the Beijing National Science Foundation (Grant No. 4122064)the Science Foundation of the China University of Petroleum (Beijing)
文摘In the present work,a nanoporous ZnO/n-Si structure has been proposed as a new type infrared photodetector.Triggered by one laser pulse with wavelength of 1064 nm,this structure exhibits a double-peak decay of transient photovoltage.Also,the time interval between these two peaks increases linearly with the increase of irradiated pulsed energy,indicating the promising application of this hetero-junction in photo-energy detection of infrared pulsed laser.A possible mechanism for this particular photoresponse has been discussed.
