Ultra-low reflectivity polycrystalline silicon surfaces formed by surface structure chemical transfer method
College
College of Science
Department/Unit
Chemistry
Document Type
Article
Source Title
Applied Physics Letters
Volume
103
Publication Date
2013
Abstract
A nanocrystalline Si layer can be formed by the surface structure chemical transfer (SSCT) method in which a platinum mesh is instantaneously contacted with polycrystalline Si wafers immersed in hydrogen peroxide plus hydrofluoric acid solutions. The polycrystalline Si surface after the SSCT method possesses an ultra-low reflectivity. The nanocrystalline Si layer possesses a 100–150 nm thickness, and gives a photoluminescence with a peak maximum at ∼670 nm, indicating band-gap widening. The minority carrier lifetime of as-sliced Si wafers greatly increases after the SSCT method most probably due to the enlargement of the nanocrystalline Si band-gap.
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Recommended Citation
Imamura, K., Franco, F., Matsumoto, T., & Kobayashi, H. (2013). Ultra-low reflectivity polycrystalline silicon surfaces formed by surface structure chemical transfer method. Applied Physics Letters, 103 Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/5898
Disciplines
Chemistry
Keywords
Surface chemistry; Silicon
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