Doping (semiconductor)

In semiconductor production, doping is the intentional introduction of impurities into an intrinsic semiconductor for the purpose of modulating its electrical and optical and structural properties. The doped material is referred to as an extrinsic semiconductor. A semiconductor doped to such high levels that it acts more like a conductor than a semiconductor is referred to as a degenerate semiconductor. In the context of phosphors and scintillators, doping is better known as activation. Doping is also used to control the color in some pigments.

## Contents

* 1 History
* 2 Carrier concentration
* 3 Effect on band structure
* 3.1 Relationship to carrier concentration (low doping)
* 4 Techniques of doping and synthesis
* 5 Process
* 6 Dopant elements
* 6.1 Group IV semiconductors
* 6.2 Silicon dopants
* 6.3 Other semiconductors
* 7 Compensation
* 8 Doping in conductive polymers
* 9 Doping in organic molecular semiconductors
* 10 Magnetic doping
* 11 Single dopants in semiconductors
* 12 Neutron transmutation doping
* 13 Modulation doping
* 14 See also
* 15 References

## History

The effects of semiconductor doping were long known empirically in such devices as crystal radio detectors and selenium rectifiers. For instance, in 1885 Shelford Bidwell, and in 1930 the German scientist Bernhard Gudden, each independently reported that the properties of semiconductors were due to the impurities contained within them.[1][2] The doping process was formally first developed by John Robert Woodyard working at Sperry Gyroscope Company during World War II, with a US Patent issued in 1950.[3] The demands of his work on radar denied Woodyard the opportunity to pursue research on semiconductor doping.

Similar work was performed at Bell Labs by Gordon K. Teal and Morgan Sparks, with a US Patent issued in 1953.[4]

Woodyard's prior patent proved to be the grounds of extensive litigation by Sperry Rand .[5]

## Carrier concentration

The concentration of dopant affects many electrical properties. Most important is the material's charge carrier concentration. In an intrinsic semiconductor under thermal equilibrium, the concentrations of electrons and holes are equivalent. That is,

n=p=ni.

In a non-intrinsic semiconductor under thermal equilibrium, the relation becomes (for low doping):

n0⋅p0=ni2

where n0 is the concentration of conducting electrons, p0 is the electron hole concentration, and ni is the material's intrinsic carrier concentration. The intrinsic carrier concentration varies between materials and is dependent on temperature. Silicon's ni, for example, is roughly 1.08×1010 cm−3 at 300 kelvins, about room temperature.[6]

In general, increased doping leads to increased conductivity due to the higher concentration of carriers. Degenerate (very highly doped) semiconductors have conductivity levels comparable to metals and are often used in integrated circuits as a replacement for metal. Often superscript plus and minus symbols are used to denote relative doping concentration in semiconductors. For example, n+ denotes an n-type semiconductor with a high, often degenerate, doping concentration. Similarly, p− would indicate a very lightly doped p-type material. Even degenerate levels of doping imply low concentrations of impurities with respect to the base semiconductor. In intrinsic crystalline silicon, there are approximately 5×1022 atoms/cm3. Doping concentration for silicon semiconductors may range anywhere from 1013 cm−3 to 1018 cm−3. Doping concentration above about 1018 cm−3 is considered degenerate at room temperature. Degenerately doped silicon contains a proportion of impurity to silicon on the order of parts per thousand. This proportion may be reduced to parts per billion in very lightly doped silicon. Typical concentration values fall somewhere in this range and are tailored to produce the desired properties in the device that the semiconductor is intended for.

## Effect on band structure

Band diagram of PN junction operation in forward bias mode showing reducing depletion width. Both p and n junctions are doped at a 1×1015/cm3 doping level, leading to built-in potential of ~0.59 V. Reducing depletion width can be inferred from the shrinking charge profile, as fewer dopants are exposed with increasing forward bias.

Doping a semiconductor in a good crystal introduces allowed energy states within the band gap, but very close to the energy band that corresponds to the dopant type. In other words, electron donor impurities create states near the conduction band while electron acceptor impurities create states near the valence band. The gap between these energy states and the nearest energy band is usually referred to as dopant-site bonding energy or EB and is relatively small. For example, the EB for boron in silicon bulk is 0.045 eV, compared with silicon's band gap of about 1.12 eV. Because EB is so small, room temperature is hot enough to thermally ionize practically all of the dopant atoms and create free charge carriers in the conduction or valence bands.

Dopants also have the important effect of shifting the energy bands relative to the Fermi level. The energy band that corresponds with the dopant with the greatest concentration ends up closer to the Fermi level. Since the Fermi level must remain constant in a system in thermodynamic equilibrium, stacking layers of materials with different properties leads to many useful electrical properties induced by band bending, if the interfaces can be made cleanly enough. For example, the p-n junction's properties are due to the band bending that happens as a result of the necessity to line up the bands in contacting regions of p-type and n-type material. This effect is shown in a band diagram. The band diagram typically indicates the variation in the valence band and conduction band edges versus some spatial dimension, often denoted x. The Fermi level is also usually indicated in the diagram. Sometimes the intrinsic Fermi level, Ei, which is the Fermi level in the absence of doping, is shown. These diagrams are useful in explaining the operation of many kinds of semiconductor devices.

### Relationship to carrier concentration (low doping)

For low levels of doping, the relevant energy states are populated sparsely by electrons (conduction band) or holes (valence band). It is possible to write simple expressions for the electron and hole carrier concentrations, by ignoring Pauli exclusion (via Maxwell–Boltzmann statistics):

ne=NC(T)exp⁡((EF−EC)/kT),nh=NV(T)exp⁡((EV−EF)/kT),

where EF is the Fermi level, EC is the minimum energy of the conduction band, and EV is the maximum energy of the valence band. These are related to the value of the intrinsic concentration via[7]

ni2=nhne=NV(T)NC(T)exp⁡((EV−EC)/kT),

an expression which is independent of the doping level, since EC – EV (the band gap) does not change with doping.

The concentration factors NC(T) and NV(T) are given by

NC(T)=2(2πme*kT/h2)3/2NV(T)=2(2πmh*kT/h2)3/2.

where me* and mh* are the density of states effective masses of electrons and holes, respectively, quantities that are roughly constant over temperature.[7]

## Techniques of doping and synthesis

The synthesis of n-type semiconductors may involve the use of vapor-phase epitaxy. In vapor-phase epitaxy, a gas containing the negative dopant is passed over the substrate wafer. In the case of n-type GaAs doping, hydrogen sulfide is passed over the gallium arsenide, and sulfur is incorporated into the structure.[8] This process is characterized by a constant concentration of sulfur on the surface.[9] In the case of semiconductors in general, only a very thin layer of the wafer needs to be doped in order to obtain the desired electronic properties.[10] The reaction conditions typically range from 600 to 800 °C for the n-doping with group VI elements,[8] and the time is typically 6–12 hours depending on the temperature.

## Process

Some dopants are added as the (usually silicon) boule is grown, giving each wafer an almost uniform initial doping.[11] To define circuit elements, selected areas — typically controlled by photolithography[12] — are further doped by such processes as diffusion[13] and ion implantation, the latter method being more popular in large production runs because of increased controllability.

Small numbers of dopant atoms can change the ability of a semiconductor to conduct electricity. When on the order of one dopant atom is added per 100 million atoms, the doping is said to be low or light. When many more dopant atoms are added, on the order of one per ten thousand atoms, the doping is referred to as high or heavy. This is often shown as n+ for n-type doping or p+ for p-type doping. (See the article on semiconductors for a more detailed description of the doping mechanism.)

## Dopant elements

### Group IV semiconductors

(Note: When discussing periodic table groups, semiconductor physicists always use an older notation, not the current IUPAC group notation. For example, the carbon group is called "Group IV", not "Group 4".)

For the Group IV semiconductors such as diamond, silicon, germanium, silicon carbide, and silicon germanium, the most common dopants are acceptors from Group III or donors from Group V elements. Boron, arsenic, phosphorus, and occasionally gallium are used to dope silicon. Boron is the p-type dopant of choice for silicon integrated circuit production because it diffuses at a rate that makes junction depths easily controllable. Phosphorus is typically used for bulk-doping of silicon wafers, while arsenic is used to diffuse junctions, because it diffuses more slowly than phosphorus and is thus more controllable.

By doping pure silicon with Group V elements such as phosphorus, extra valence electrons are added that become unbonded from individual atoms and allow the compound to be an electrically conductive n-type semiconductor. Doping with Group III elements, which are missing the fourth valence electron, creates "broken bonds" (holes) in the silicon lattice that are free to move. The result is an electrically conductive p-type semiconductor. In this context, a Group V element is said to behave as an electron donor, and a group III element as an acceptor. This is a key concept in the physics of a diode.

A very heavily doped semiconductor behaves more like a good conductor (metal) and thus exhibits more linear positive thermal coefficient. Such effect is used for instance in sensistors.[14] Lower dosage of doping is used in other types (NTC or PTC) thermistors.

### Silicon dopants

* Acceptors, p-type
* Boron is a p-type dopant. Its diffusion rate allows easy control of junction depths. Common in CMOS technology. Can be added by diffusion of diborane gas. The only acceptor with sufficient solubility for efficient emitters in transistors and other applications requiring extremely high dopant concentrations. Boron diffuses about as fast as phosphorus.
* Aluminium, used for deep p-diffusions. Not popular in VLSI and ULSI. Also a common unintentional impurity.[15]
* Gallium is a dopant used for long-wavelength infrared photoconduction silicon detectors in the 8–14 µm atmospheric window.[16] Gallium-doped silicon is also promising for solar cells, due to its long minority carrier lifetime with no lifetime degradation; as such it is gaining importance as a replacement of boron doped substrates for solar cell applications.[15]
* Indium is a dopant used for long-wavelength infrared photoconduction silicon detectors in the 3–5 µm atmospheric window.[16]
* Donors, n-type
* Phosphorus is a n-type dopant. It diffuses fast, so is usually used for bulk doping, or for well formation. Used in solar cells. Can be added by diffusion of phosphine gas. Bulk doping can be achieved by nuclear transmutation, by irradiation of pure silicon with neutrons in a nuclear reactor. Phosphorus also traps gold atoms, which otherwise quickly diffuse through silicon and act as recombination centers.
* Arsenic is a n-type dopant. Its slower diffusion allows using it for diffused junctions. Used for buried layers. Has similar atomic radius to silicon, high concentrations can be achieved. Its diffusivity is about a tenth of phosphorus or boron, so is used where the dopant should stay in place during subsequent thermal processing. Useful for shallow diffusions where well-controlled abrupt boundary is desired. Preferred dopant in VLSI circuits. Preferred dopant in low resistivity ranges.[15]
* Antimony is a n-type dopant. It has a small diffusion coefficient. Used for buried layers. Has diffusivity similar to arsenic, is used as its alternative. Its diffusion is virtually purely substitutional, with no interstitials, so it is free of anomalous effects. For this superior property, it is sometimes used in VLSI instead of arsenic. Heavy doping with antimony is important for power devices. Heavily antimony-doped silicon has lower concentration of oxygen impurities; minimal autodoping effects make it suitable for epitaxial substrates.[15]
* Bismuth is a promising dopant for long-wavelength infrared photoconduction silicon detectors, a viable n-type alternative to the p-type gallium-doped material.[17]
* Lithium is used for doping silicon for radiation hardened solar cells. The lithium presence anneals defects in the lattice produced by protons and neutrons.[18] Lithium can be introduced to boron-doped p+ silicon, in amounts low enough to maintain the p character of the material, or in large enough amount to counterdope it to low-resistivity n type.[19]
* Other
* Germanium can be used for band gap engineering. Germanium layer also inhibits diffusion of boron during the annealing steps, allowing ultrashallow p-MOSFET junctions.[20] Germanium bulk doping suppresses large void defects, increases internal gettering, and improves wafer mechanical strength.[15]
* Silicon, germanium and xenon can be used as ion beams for pre-amorphization of silicon wafer surfaces. Formation of an amorphous layer beneath the surface allows forming ultrashallow junctions for p-MOSFETs.
* Nitrogen is important for growing defect-free silicon crystal. Improves mechanical strength of the lattice, increases bulk microdefect generation, suppresses vacancy agglomeration.[15]
* Gold and platinum are used for minority carrier lifetime control. They are used in some infrared detection applications. Gold introduces a donor level 0.35 eV above the valence band and an acceptor level 0.54 eV below the conduction band. Platinum introduces a donor level also at 0.35 eV above the valence band, but its acceptor level is only 0.26 eV below conduction band; as the acceptor level in n-type silicon is shallower, the space charge generation rate is lower and therefore the leakage current is also lower than for gold doping. At high injection levels platinum performs better for lifetime reduction. Reverse recovery of bipolar devices is more dependent on the low-level lifetime, and its reduction is better performed by gold. Gold provides a good tradeoff between forward voltage drop and reverse recovery time for fast switching bipolar devices, where charge stored in base and collector regions must be minimized. Conversely, in many power transistors a long minority carrier lifetime is required to achieve good gain, and the gold/platinum impurities must be kept low.[21]

### Other semiconductors

[22]

* Gallium arsenide
* n-type: tellurium, sulphur (substituting As), tin, silicon, germanium (substituting Ga)
* p-type: beryllium, zinc, chromium (substituting Ga), silicon, germanium (substituting As)
* Gallium phosphide
* n-type: tellurium, selenium, sulphur (substituting phosphorus)
* p-type: zinc, magnesium (substituting Ga), tin (substituting P)
* Gallium nitride, Indium gallium nitride, Aluminium gallium nitride
* n-type: silicon (substituting Ga), germanium (substituting Ga, better lattice match), carbon (substituting Ga, naturally embedding into MOVPE-grown layers in low concentration)
* p-type: magnesium (substituting Ga) - challenging due to relatively high ionisation energy above the valence band edge, strong diffusion of interstitial Mg, hydrogen complexes passivating of Mg acceptors and by Mg self-compensation at higher concentrations)
* Cadmium telluride
* n-type: indium, aluminium (substituting Cd), chlorine (substituting Te)
* p-type: phosphorus (substituting Te), lithium, sodium (substituting Cd)
* Cadmium sulfide
* n-type: gallium (substituting Cd), iodine, fluorine (substituting S)
* p-type: lithium, sodium (substituting Cd)

## Compensation

In most cases many types of impurities will be present in the resultant doped semiconductor. If an equal number of donors and acceptors are present in the semiconductor, the extra core electrons provided by the former will be used to satisfy the broken bonds due to the latter, so that doping produces no free carriers of either type. This phenomenon is known as compensation, and occurs at the p-n junction in the vast majority of semiconductor devices. Partial compensation, where donors outnumber acceptors or vice versa, allows device makers to repeatedly reverse (invert) the type of a given portion of the material by applying successively higher doses of dopants, so-called counterdoping. Most modern semiconductors are made by successive selective counterdoping steps to create the necessary P and N type areas.[23]

Although compensation can be used to increase or decrease the number of donors or acceptors, the electron and hole mobility is always decreased by compensation because mobility is affected by the sum of the donor and acceptor ions.

## Doping in conductive polymers

Conductive polymers can be doped by adding chemical reactants to oxidize, or sometimes reduce, the system so that electrons are pushed into the conducting orbitals within the already potentially conducting system. There are two primary methods of doping a conductive polymer, both of which use an oxidation-reduction (i.e., redox) process.

1. Chemical doping involves exposing a polymer such as melanin, typically a thin film, to an oxidant such as iodine or bromine. Alternatively, the polymer can be exposed to a reductant; this method is far less common, and typically involves alkali metals.
2. Electrochemical doping involves suspending a polymer-coated, working electrode in an electrolyte solution in which the polymer is insoluble along with separate counter and reference electrodes. An electric potential difference is created between the electrodes that causes a charge and the appropriate counter ion from the electrolyte to enter the polymer in the form of electron addition (i.e., n-doping) or removal (i.e., p-doping).

N-doping is much less common because the Earth's atmosphere is oxygen-rich, thus creating an oxidizing environment. An electron-rich, n-doped polymer will react immediately with elemental oxygen to de-dope (i.e., reoxidize to the neutral state) the polymer. Thus, chemical n-doping must be performed in an environment of inert gas (e.g., argon). Electrochemical n-doping is far more common in research, because it is easier to exclude oxygen from a solvent in a sealed flask. However, it is unlikely that n-doped conductive polymers are available commercially.

## Doping in organic molecular semiconductors

Molecular dopants are preferred in doping molecular semiconductors due to their compatibilities of processing with the host, that is, similar evaporation temperatures or controllable solubility[24]. Besides, molecular dopants are also benefitted from their relatively large size comparing metal ion dopants (such as Li+ and Mo6+), which makes them have excellent spatial confinement in order to be used in multilayer structure, such as OLEDs and Organic solar cells. The typical p-type dopants are F4-TCNQ[25] and Mo(tfd)3[26]. However, as the similar problem encountered in doping conductive polymers, air-stable n-dopants suitable for materials with low electron affinity(EA) are still elusive. Recently, photo-activation with the combination of cleavable dimeric dopants, such as [RuCp∗Mes]2, suggest a new path to realize effective n-doping in those low-EA materials[24].

## Magnetic doping

Research on magnetic doping has shown that considerable alteration of certain properties such as specific heat may be affected by small concentrations of an impurity; for example, dopant impurities in semiconducting ferromagnetic alloys can generate different properties as first predicted by White, Hogan, Suhl and Nakamura.[27][28] The inclusion of dopant elements to impart dilute magnetism is of growing significance in the field of Magnetic semiconductors. The presence of disperse ferromagnetic species is key to the functionality of emerging Spintronics, a class of systems that utilise electron spin in addition to charge. Using Density functional theory(DFT) the temperature dependent magnetic behaviour of dopants within a given lattice can be modeled to identify candidate semiconductor systems.[29]

## Single dopants in semiconductors

The sensitive dependence of a semiconductor's properties on dopants has provided an extensive range of tunable phenomena to explore and apply to devices. It is possible to identify the effects of a solitary dopant on commercial device performance as well as on the fundamental properties of a semiconductor material. New applications have become available that require the discrete character of a single dopant, such as single-spin devices in the area of quantum information or single-dopant transistors. Dramatic advances in the past decade towards observing, controllably creating and manipulating single dopants, as well as their application in novel devices have allowed opening the new field of solotronics (solitary dopant optoelectronics).[30]

## Neutron transmutation doping

Neutron transmutation doping (NTD) is an unusual doping method for special applications. Most commonly, it is used to dope silicon n-type in high-power electronics. It is based on the conversion of the Si-30 isotope into phosphorus atom by neutron absorption as follows:

30Si(n,γ)31Si->31P+β−(T1/2=2.62h).

In practice, the silicon is typically placed near a nuclear reactor to receive the neutrons. As neutrons continue to pass through the silicon, more and more phosphorus atoms are produced by transmutation, and therefore the doping becomes more and more strongly n-type. NTD is a far less common doping method than diffusion or ion implantation, but it has the advantage of creating an extremely uniform dopant distribution.[31][32]

## Modulation doping

Modulation doping is a synthesis technique in which the dopants are spatially separated from the carriers. In this way, carrier-donor scattering is suppressed, allowing very high mobility to be attained.

## See also

* Extrinsic semiconductor
* Intrinsic semiconductor
* p-n junction
* List of semiconductor materials

## References

1. ↑ "Faraday to Shockley – Transistor History". https://sites.google.com/site/transistorhistory/faraday-to-shockley. Retrieved 2016-02-02.
2. ↑ Wilson, A. H. (1965). The Theory of Metals (2md ed.). Cambridge University Press. https://books.google.com/books?id=m0g4AAAAIAAJ.
3. ↑ Woodyard, John R. "Nonlinear circuit device utilizing germanium" U.S. Patent 2,530,110 filed, 1944, granted 1950
4. ↑ Sparks, Morgan and Teal, Gordon K. "Method of Making P-N Junctions in Semiconductor Materials", U.S. Patent 2,631,356 (Filed June 15, 1950. Issued March 17, 1953)
5. ↑ "John Robert Woodyard, Electrical Engineering: Berkeley". University of California: In Memoriam. 1985. http://content.cdlib.org/view?docId=hb4d5nb20m&doc.view=frames&chunk.id=div00182&toc.depth=1&toc.id=&brand=calisphere. Retrieved 2007-08-12.
6. ↑ Sproul, A. B; Green, M. A (1991). "Improved value for the silicon intrinsic carrier concentration from 275 to 375 K". J. Appl. Phys. 70 (2): 846. doi:10.1063/1.349645. Bibcode: 1991JAP....70..846S.
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Green, M. A. (1990). "Intrinsic concentration, effective densities of states, and effective mass in silicon". Journal of Applied Physics 67 (6): 2944. doi:10.1063/1.345414. Bibcode: 1990JAP....67.2944G.
8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Schubert, E. F. (2005). Doping in III-V Semiconductors. pp. 241–243. ISBN 978-0-521-01784-8.
9. ↑ Middleman, S. (1993). Process Engineering Analysis in Semiconductor Device Fabrication. pp. 29, 330–337. ISBN 978-0-07-041853-0.
10. ↑ Deen, William M. (1998). Analysis of Transport Phenomena. pp. 91–94. ISBN 978-0-19-508494-8.
11. ↑ Levy, Roland Albert (1989). Microelectronic Materials and Processes. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic. pp. 6–7. ISBN 978-0-7923-0154-7. https://books.google.com/books?id=wZPRPU6ne7UC&pg=PA248#PPA1,M1. Retrieved 2008-02-23.
12. ↑ "Computer History Museum – The Silicon Engine|1955 – Photolithography Techniques Are Used to Make Silicon Devices". Computerhistory.org. http://www.computerhistory.org/semiconductor/timeline/1955-Photolithography.html. Retrieved 2014-06-12.
13. ↑ Computer History Museum – The Silicon Engine 1954 – Diffusion Process Developed for Transistors
14. ↑ Cheruku, Dharma Raj and Krishna, Battula Tirumala (2008) Electronic Devices and Circuits, 2nd edition, Delhi, India, ISBN 978-81-317-0098-3
15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 Eranna, Golla (2014). Crystal Growth and Evaluation of Silicon for VLSI and ULSI. CRC Press. pp. 253–. ISBN 978-1-4822-3282-0. https://books.google.com/books?id=S43SBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA253.
16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Jens Guldberg (2013). Neutron-Transmutation-Doped Silicon. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 437–. ISBN 978-1-4613-3261-9. https://books.google.com/books?id=yMLkBwAAQBAJ&pg=PA437.
17. ↑ Parry, Christopher M. (1981). Bismuth-Doped Silicon: An Extrinsic Detector For Long-Wavelength Infrared (LWIR) Applications. Mosaic Focal Plane Methodologies I. 0244. pp. 2–8. doi:10.1117/12.959299.
18. ↑ Rauschenbach, Hans S. (2012). Solar Cell Array Design Handbook: The Principles and Technology of Photovoltaic Energy Conversion. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 157–. ISBN 978-94-011-7915-7. https://books.google.com/books?id=BAjsCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA157.
19. ↑ Weinberg, Irving and Brandhorst, Henry W. Jr. (1984) U.S. Patent 4,608,452 "Lithium counterdoped silicon solar cell"
20. ↑ "2. Semiconductor Doping Technology". Iue.tuwien.ac.at. 2002-02-01. http://www.iue.tuwien.ac.at/phd/wittmann/node7.html. Retrieved 2016-02-02.
21. ↑ Blicher, Adolph (2012). Field-Effect and Bipolar Power Transistor Physics. Elsevier. pp. 93–. ISBN 978-0-323-15540-3. https://books.google.com/books?id=kbsPxwGw5x8C&pg=PA93.
22. ↑ Grovenor, C.R.M. (1989). Microelectronic Materials. CRC Press. pp. 19–. ISBN 978-0-85274-270-9. https://books.google.com/books?id=Ecl_mnz1xcUC&pg=PA19.
23. ↑ Hastings, Alan (2005) The Art of Analog Layout, 2nd ed. ISBN 0131464108
24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Lin, Xin; Wegner, Berthold; Lee, Kyung Min; Fusella, Michael A.; Zhang, Fengyu; Moudgil, Karttikay; Rand, Barry P.; Barlow, Stephen et al. (2017-11-13). "Beating the thermodynamic limit with photo-activation of n-doping in organic semiconductors" (in En). Nature Materials 16 (12): 1209–1215. doi:10.1038/nmat5027. ISSN 1476-4660. PMID 29170548. Bibcode: 2017NatMa..16.1209L. https://www.nature.com/articles/nmat5027.
25. ↑ Salzmann, Ingo; Heimel, Georg; Oehzelt, Martin; Winkler, Stefanie; Koch, Norbert (2016-03-15). "Molecular Electrical Doping of Organic Semiconductors: Fundamental Mechanisms and Emerging Dopant Design Rules". Accounts of Chemical Research 49 (3): 370–378. doi:10.1021/acs.accounts.5b00438. ISSN 0001-4842. PMID 26854611.
26. ↑ Lin, Xin; Purdum, Geoffrey E.; Zhang, Yadong; Barlow, Stephen; Marder, Seth R.; Loo, Yueh-Lin; Kahn, Antoine (2016-04-26). "Impact of a Low Concentration of Dopants on the Distribution of Gap States in a Molecular Semiconductor". Chemistry of Materials 28 (8): 2677–2684. doi:10.1021/acs.chemmater.6b00165. ISSN 0897-4756.
27. ↑ Hogan, C. Michael (1969). "Density of States of an Insulating Ferromagnetic Alloy". Physical Review 188 (2): 870–874. doi:10.1103/PhysRev.188.870. Bibcode: 1969PhRv..188..870H.
28. ↑ Zhang, X. Y; Suhl, H (1985). "Spin-wave-related period doublings and chaos under transverse pumping". Physical Review A 32 (4): 2530–2533. doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.32.2530. PMID 9896377. Bibcode: 1985PhRvA..32.2530Z.
29. ↑ Assadi, M.H.N; Hanaor, D.A.H. (2013). "Theoretical study on copper's energetics and magnetism in TiO2 polymorphs". Journal of Applied Physics 113 (23): 233913–233913–5. doi:10.1063/1.4811539. Bibcode: 2013JAP...113w3913A. https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1304/1304.1854.pdf.
30. ↑ Koenraad, Paul M. and Flatté, Michael E. (2011). "Single dopants in semiconductors". Nature Materials 10 (2): 91–100. doi:10.1038/nmat2940. PMID 21258352. Bibcode: 2011NatMa..10...91K.
31. ↑ Baliga, B. J. (1987) Modern Power Devices, John Wiley & Sons, New York, p. 32. ISBN 0471819867
32. ↑ Schmidt, P. E. and Vedde, J. (1998). "High Resistivity NTD Production and Applications". Electrochemical Society Proceedings. 98-13. pp. 3. ISBN 9781566772075.

0.00

(0 votes)

|

Retrieved from "https://handwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Physics:Doping_(semiconductor)&oldid=642393"