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Recent development of high κ dielectric oxides on (In) GaAs is reviewed in the fields of electronic structure and electric performance; this includes studies of (In) GaAs surfaces with various surface reconstructions, different orientations, and Indium contents, and of high κ/(In) GaAs interfaces. The oxide deposition was carried out using atomic‐layer deposition ( ALD ) and molecular beam epitaxy ( MBE ) via ex‐situ or in‐situ methods. For the former approach, the semiconductor surfaces prior to the oxide deposition were obtained via chemical, arsenic‐cap or annealing treatments. For the latter, the high k's were deposited on pristine freshly MBE ‐grown (In) GaAs surfaces without any treatments. Surface being treated or not clearly determines the quality of the oxide interface which delivers different interfacial electronic structure and electric performance. Without exception, the ex‐situ treated samples show remnant native oxides, which are never found in the in‐situ samples. The electronic structure has been investigated using photoemission measurements, in which the photon energy was provided by X ‐ray and synchrotron radiation. The discussion on high κ/(In) GaAs interfaces has been further extended to the electrical characterization including extraction of interfacial trap densities ( D it 's). Especially, the distinct electrical characteristics of the In 0.2 Ga 0.8 As metal‐oxide‐semiconductor capacitors ( MOSCAPs ) using MBE ‐ Ga 2 O 3 ( Gd 2 O 3 ) and ALD ‐ Al 2 O 3 as the gate are elucidated. Finally, a summary and bench‐marking of the recent advances on enhancement mode III ‐ V (In) GaAs MOSFETs is given, which reveals the great potential of inversion‐channel (In) GaAs MOSFETs for ultimate complementary MOS ( CMOS ) applications.
Recent development of high κ dielectric oxides on (In) GaAs is reviewed in the fields of electronic structure and electric performance; this includes studies of (In) GaAs surfaces with various surface reconstructions, different orientations, and Indium contents, and of high κ/(In) GaAs interfaces. The oxide deposition was carried out using atomic‐layer deposition ( ALD ) and molecular beam epitaxy ( MBE ) via ex‐situ or in‐situ methods. For the former approach, the semiconductor surfaces prior to the oxide deposition were obtained via chemical, arsenic‐cap or annealing treatments. For the latter, the high k's were deposited on pristine freshly MBE ‐grown (In) GaAs surfaces without any treatments. Surface being treated or not clearly determines the quality of the oxide interface which delivers different interfacial electronic structure and electric performance. Without exception, the ex‐situ treated samples show remnant native oxides, which are never found in the in‐situ samples. The electronic structure has been investigated using photoemission measurements, in which the photon energy was provided by X ‐ray and synchrotron radiation. The discussion on high κ/(In) GaAs interfaces has been further extended to the electrical characterization including extraction of interfacial trap densities ( D it 's). Especially, the distinct electrical characteristics of the In 0.2 Ga 0.8 As metal‐oxide‐semiconductor capacitors ( MOSCAPs ) using MBE ‐ Ga 2 O 3 ( Gd 2 O 3 ) and ALD ‐ Al 2 O 3 as the gate are elucidated. Finally, a summary and bench‐marking of the recent advances on enhancement mode III ‐ V (In) GaAs MOSFETs is given, which reveals the great potential of inversion‐channel (In) GaAs MOSFETs for ultimate complementary MOS ( CMOS ) applications.
No abstract
In this report, the authors investigate the use of H2/Ar-plasma exposure as a means for achieving high-quality electrical interfaces between p-type GaSb and atomic-layer-deposited Al2O3 dielectric films. Dry in-situ plasma treatments are shown to reduce the estimated density of interface states by over two orders of magnitude compared to a standard wet HCl-treatment, without increasing gate leakage. The chemical compositions of the natively oxidized and treated GaSb surfaces are analyzed via x-ray photoemission spectroscopy (XPS). XPS spectra indicate that the native GaSb oxide is segregated, with Sb-oxide compounds localized at the air interface. Effective H2/Ar-plasma treatments act to remove the Sb-oxide, resulting in a surface Ga-oxide layer enriched in Ga2O3.
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