Structure-property relationships in semiconductor alloysIt is presently noted that the atomic distribution of constituents in semiconductor alloys is never truly random, since there are always interactions giving rise to correlations whose degree and character depend on which interactions are dominant, as well as on the growth conditions. Although most of the interactions that can be expected to generate correlations have been identified, the fact that not all have been thus far treated exhaustively leaves several details unclear. A characterization of the primary effects in general terms is accordingly achieved.
Document ID
19880048483
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Sher, A. (SRI International Corp. Menlo Park, CA, United States)
Berding, M. A. (SRI International Corp. Menlo Park, CA, United States)
Krishnamurthy, S. (SRI International Corp. Menlo Park, CA, United States)
Van Schilfgaarde, M. (SRI International Menlo Park, CA, United States)
Chen, A.-B. (Auburn University AL, United States)
Date Acquired
August 13, 2013
Publication Date
January 1, 1987
Subject Category
Solid-State Physics
Meeting Information
Meeting: Materials for infrared detectors and sources