“…The first In 3d 5/2 component located at 443.50±0.03 eV is attributed to the In-N bonding, and the second, at 444.52±0.03 eV, is identified to be due to surface contamination. This two-peak profile of the In 3d 5/2 spectra in InN is typical and have been demonstrated by other researchers (King et al, 2008;Piper et al, 2005;Yang et al, 2009). Comparison of their binding energy separation with previous results, we suggest that the second peak at 444.52±0.03 eV to the In-O bonding is due to contamination by oxygen during the growth process.…”