Infrared and Laser Engineering, Volume. 51, Issue 1, 20210811(2022)
Novel InSb-based infrared detector materials (Invited)
Fig. 2. Brillouin zone (a) and band structure (b) of InSb crystal (calculated by empirical pseudopotential method without spin-orbit coupling)
Fig. 5. Fermi level of InSb crystal variation with temperature for different shallow donor or acceptor concentration
Fig. 6. Band gap of some typical compound semiconductors and their corresponding lattice constant
Fig. 7. Minimum direct band gap and electron effective mass at
Fig. 9. Lattice constant of In1−
Fig. 11. Band gap of In1−
Fig. 12. 320×256 MBE grown InSb (a) and In1−
Fig. 13. Band gap of InAs1−
Fig. 15. Mobility of InAs1−
Fig. 16. Band gap of quarternary alloy (GaSb)1−
Fig. 18. Band gap of InBi0.04Sb0.96 alloy variation with temperature
Fig. 19. Phase relation in the pseudo-binary material of InSb-TlSb
Fig. 20. Energy band diagram of In1−
Fig. 21. Band gap of In1−
Fig. 24. Band gap of InN
Fig. 25. Band gap of InSb quantum wire variation with wire diameter
Fig. 26. Photo response curve of InSb quantum wire with infrared light incident frequency under room temperature @1 Hz
Fig. 27. InSb self-assembly QD barrier detector. QD-BIRD structure ( Left), Band diagram of QD-BIRD absorption zone (upper right), Band diagram of InSb QD area in the absorption zone (lower right)
Fig. 28. PL spectrum (a) and quantum efficiency at different working temperatures (b) of InSb QD barrier detector
Fig. 29. Transmission electron microscope (TEM) photos of InSb colloidal quantum dots (a), high resolution TEM image (b), light absorption spectrum (black line) and photofluorescence spectrum (red line) (c)
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Junjie Si. Novel InSb-based infrared detector materials (Invited)[J]. Infrared and Laser Engineering, 2022, 51(1): 20210811
Category: Infrared technology and application
Received: Nov. 2, 2021
Accepted: --
Published Online: Mar. 8, 2022
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