Since 1994, the vertical directional solidification （VDS） technique is employed for the growths of bulk crystals-without the seed, without contact to the ampoule wall, without coating and without external pressure, ...Since 1994, the vertical directional solidification （VDS） technique is employed for the growths of bulk crystals-without the seed, without contact to the ampoule wall, without coating and without external pressure, which leads to the detached growth. Growth velocities ranged from 3 mm/h to 10 mm/h, and rotation rates 10-20 rpm have been used. Ingots, 10-20 mm diameter and 60-65 mm length, have been grown with the conical ampoule geometry and these ingots have shown symmetric detachment. Crystals grown under such conditions showed the relatively low dislocation density and the highest carrier mobility,/tn = 5.9 x 104 cm2＂Vl-sl than the crystal grown ever. For the detached crystals, the dislocation density is 104 cm＂2 in conical region, and reached less than 103 cm-2 in the direction of the growth, when the ingots are not in contact with the ampoule wall. Experiments for indium-antimonide （InSb） growth have shown that the 80% growth environments have detachment, 15% entrapped in conical region and 5% attached.展开更多
文摘Since 1994, the vertical directional solidification （VDS） technique is employed for the growths of bulk crystals-without the seed, without contact to the ampoule wall, without coating and without external pressure, which leads to the detached growth. Growth velocities ranged from 3 mm/h to 10 mm/h, and rotation rates 10-20 rpm have been used. Ingots, 10-20 mm diameter and 60-65 mm length, have been grown with the conical ampoule geometry and these ingots have shown symmetric detachment. Crystals grown under such conditions showed the relatively low dislocation density and the highest carrier mobility,/tn = 5.9 x 104 cm2＂Vl-sl than the crystal grown ever. For the detached crystals, the dislocation density is 104 cm＂2 in conical region, and reached less than 103 cm-2 in the direction of the growth, when the ingots are not in contact with the ampoule wall. Experiments for indium-antimonide （InSb） growth have shown that the 80% growth environments have detachment, 15% entrapped in conical region and 5% attached.
