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The effect of lattice damage and annealing conditions on the hyperfine structure of ion implanted bismuth donors in silicon

Peach, T; Homewood, K; Lourenco, M; Hughes, MA; Saeedi, K; Stavrias, N; Li, J; Chick, S; Murdin, B; Clowes, S

Authors

T Peach

K Homewood

M Lourenco

K Saeedi

N Stavrias

J Li

S Chick

B Murdin

S Clowes



Abstract

This study reports on high energy bismuth ion implantation into silicon with a particular emphasis on the effect that annealing conditions have on the observed hyperfine structure of the Si:Bi donor state. A suppression of donor bound exciton, D0X, photoluminescence is observed in implanted samples which have been annealed at 700°C relating to the presence of a dense layer of lattice defects that is formed during the implantation process. Hall measurments at 10K show that this implant damage manifests itself at low temperatures as an abundance of p‐type charge carriers, the density of which is observed to have a strong dependence on annealing temperature. Using resonant D0X photoconductivity, we are able to identify the presence of a hyperfine structure in samples annealed at a minimum temperature of 800°C; however, higher temperatures are required to eliminate effects of implantation strain.

Citation

Peach, T., Homewood, K., Lourenco, M., Hughes, M., Saeedi, K., Stavrias, N., …Clowes, S. (2018). The effect of lattice damage and annealing conditions on the hyperfine structure of ion implanted bismuth donors in silicon. Advanced Quantum Technologies, 1(2), 1800038. https://doi.org/10.1002/qute.201800038

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Jun 28, 2018
Online Publication Date Jun 28, 2018
Publication Date Oct 23, 2018
Deposit Date Sep 11, 2018
Journal Advanced Quantum Technologies
Publisher Wiley
Volume 1
Issue 2
Pages 1800038
DOI https://doi.org/10.1002/qute.201800038
Publisher URL https://doi.org/10.1002/qute.201800038
Related Public URLs https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/25119044
Additional Information Access Information : This output is also available at: https://epubs.surrey.ac.uk/849366/
Projects : EP/M009564/1