Direct observation of species liberated from GaAs native oxides during atomic hydrogen cleaning

A real-time mass spectroscopic observation of liberated species was carried out to investigate the mechanism of atomic-hydrogen-( H•)-induced deoxidation of GaAs native oxides. Atomic hydrogen treatment at 410°C caused, initially, the liberation of molecular arsenic ( As 2 /As 4 ), resulting in the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Japanese Journal of Applied Physics 1994-05, Vol.33 (5A), p.L671-L674
Hauptverfasser: YAMADA, M, IDE, Y
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IDE, Y
description A real-time mass spectroscopic observation of liberated species was carried out to investigate the mechanism of atomic-hydrogen-( H•)-induced deoxidation of GaAs native oxides. Atomic hydrogen treatment at 410°C caused, initially, the liberation of molecular arsenic ( As 2 /As 4 ), resulting in the removal of As oxides, which was then followed by the liberation of Ga 2 O, leading to complete deoxidation. These results indicate that the deoxidation proceeds through two stages. The main chemical reactions are As 2 O x +2 x H•→ x H 2 O+ As 2 /(1/2As 4 ) in the first stage and Ga 2 O 3 + 4H•→2H 2 O+ Ga 2 O in the second stage.
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Atomic hydrogen treatment at 410°C caused, initially, the liberation of molecular arsenic ( As 2 /As 4 ), resulting in the removal of As oxides, which was then followed by the liberation of Ga 2 O, leading to complete deoxidation. These results indicate that the deoxidation proceeds through two stages. 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subjects Analytical chemistry
Chemistry
Condensed matter: structure, mechanical and thermal properties
Cross-disciplinary physics: materials science
rheology
Energy-conversion spectro-analytical methods (eg, photoacoustic, photothermal, and optogalvanic spectroscopic methods)
Exact sciences and technology
Materials science
Physics
Solid-fluid interfaces
Spectrometric and optical methods
Surface treatments
Surfaces and interfaces
thin films and whiskers (structure and nonelectronic properties)
title Direct observation of species liberated from GaAs native oxides during atomic hydrogen cleaning
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