The nitrogen and hydrogen vibrational modes of hydrogenated GaAs(1-y)N(y) and GaP(1-y)N(y) have been studied by infrared absorption spectroscopy and density functional theory. Data for the stretching modes observed for samples containing both hydrogen and deuterium show that the dominant defect complex contains two weakly coupled N-H stretching modes. Theory predicts an H-N-H complex with C(1h) symmetry whose vibrational properties are in excellent agreement with experiment. Additional results provide further support for the defect model that has been proposed. Uniaxial stress results confirm that the symmetry of the H-N-H complex must be lower than trigonal. The vibrational properties predicted by theory for the H-N-H complex also lead to an assignment of the wagging modes that are observed. Experimental and theoretical results for GaAs(1-y)N(y) and GaP(1-y)N(y) are remarkably similar, showing that the same H-N-H defect complex is responsible for the properties of H in these fascinating materials.
Vibrational properties of the H-N-H complex in dilute III-N-V alloys: Infrared spectroscopy and density functional theory / S., Kleekajai; F., Jiang; K., Colon; M., Stavola; W. B., Fowler; K. R., Martin; Polimeni, Antonio; Capizzi, Mario; Y. G., Hong; H. P., Xin; C. W., Tu; G., Bais; S., Rubini; F., Martelli. - In: PHYSICAL REVIEW. B, CONDENSED MATTER AND MATERIALS PHYSICS. - ISSN 1098-0121. - STAMPA. - 77:8(2008), pp. 085213-1-085213-9. [10.1103/physrevb.77.085213]
Vibrational properties of the H-N-H complex in dilute III-N-V alloys: Infrared spectroscopy and density functional theory
POLIMENI, Antonio;CAPIZZI, Mario;
2008
Abstract
The nitrogen and hydrogen vibrational modes of hydrogenated GaAs(1-y)N(y) and GaP(1-y)N(y) have been studied by infrared absorption spectroscopy and density functional theory. Data for the stretching modes observed for samples containing both hydrogen and deuterium show that the dominant defect complex contains two weakly coupled N-H stretching modes. Theory predicts an H-N-H complex with C(1h) symmetry whose vibrational properties are in excellent agreement with experiment. Additional results provide further support for the defect model that has been proposed. Uniaxial stress results confirm that the symmetry of the H-N-H complex must be lower than trigonal. The vibrational properties predicted by theory for the H-N-H complex also lead to an assignment of the wagging modes that are observed. Experimental and theoretical results for GaAs(1-y)N(y) and GaP(1-y)N(y) are remarkably similar, showing that the same H-N-H defect complex is responsible for the properties of H in these fascinating materials.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.