Preparation of the Ge(001) surface towards fabrication of atomic-scale germanium devices
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Mark Friesen,et al. Spectroscopy of few-electron single-crystal silicon quantum dots. , 2010, Nature nanotechnology.
[2] G. Capellini,et al. Influence of encapsulation temperature on Ge:P δ -doped layers , 2009, 0912.0755.
[3] G. Capellini,et al. Atomic-scale patterning of hydrogen terminated Ge(001) by scanning tunneling microscopy , 2009, Nanotechnology.
[4] G. Capellini,et al. Ultradense phosphorus in germanium delta-doped layers , 2009, 0912.0751.
[5] B. Poelsema,et al. Hydrogen adsorption configurations on Ge(001) probed with STM , 2009 .
[6] Michelle Y. Simmons,et al. Atomic-scale, all epitaxial in-plane gated donor quantum dot in silicon. , 2009, Nano letters.
[7] S. R. Schofield,et al. Electronic effects induced by single hydrogen atoms on the Ge(001) surface. , 2008, The Journal of chemical physics.
[8] G. Masini,et al. High-Speed Near Infrared Optical Receivers Based on Ge Waveguide Photodetectors Integrated in a CMOS Process , 2008 .
[9] Y. Kamata,et al. High-k/Ge MOSFETs for future nanoelectronics , 2008 .
[10] L. Oberbeck,et al. Narrow, highly P-doped, planar wires in silicon created by scanning probe microscopy , 2007 .
[11] Martin M. Frank,et al. Germanium channel MOSFETs: Opportunities and challenges , 2006, IBM J. Res. Dev..
[12] Hongjun Gao,et al. Processing of an atomically smooth Ge(001) surface on a large scale , 2006 .
[13] Piero Pianetta,et al. Surface termination and roughness of Ge(100) cleaned by HF and HCl solutions , 2006 .
[14] Michelle Y. Simmons,et al. Toward Atomic-Scale Device Fabrication in Silicon Using Scanning Probe Microscopy , 2004 .
[15] H. Zandvliet. The Ge(0 0 1) surface , 2003 .
[16] Y. Foo,et al. Mechanism for epitaxial breakdown during low-temperature Ge(001) molecular beam epitaxy , 2003 .
[17] Ralph K. Cavin,et al. On designing sub-70-nm semiconductor materials and processes , 2002 .
[18] E. Altman,et al. Development of procedures for obtaining clean, low-defect-density Ge(100) surfaces , 2001 .
[19] K. Hata,et al. How to fabricate a defect free Si(001) surface , 2000 .
[20] R. Hamers,et al. Preparation of clean and atomically flat germanium (001) surfaces , 1999 .
[21] J. Tucker,et al. Prospects for atomically ordered device structures based on STM lithography , 1998 .
[22] B. Poelsema,et al. STM tip-induced creation and annihilation of small Ge clusters and missing dimer vacancies on Ge(001) , 1998 .
[23] T. Akane,et al. Carbon contamination free Ge(100) surface cleaning for MBE , 1998 .
[24] R. Hicks,et al. Scanning tunneling microscopy of chemically cleaned germanium (100) surfaces , 1998 .
[25] T. Akane,et al. Preparation of high-quality Ge substrate for MBE , 1997 .
[26] Greene,et al. Surface morphology during multilayer epitaxial growth of Ge(001). , 1995, Physical review letters.
[27] J. Bean,et al. An efficient method for cleaning Ge(100) surface , 1994 .
[28] Cho,et al. Missing-dimer complexes and dimers on the Ge(001) surface. , 1994, Physical review. B, Condensed matter.
[29] John R. Tucker,et al. Nanoscale patterning and oxidation of H‐passivated Si(100)‐2×1 surfaces with an ultrahigh vacuum scanning tunneling microscope , 1994 .
[30] Raphael Tsu,et al. Thermal desorption of ultraviolet–ozone oxidized Ge(001) for substrate cleaning , 1993 .
[31] M. Henzler,et al. Determination of atomic steps at argon ion bombarded Ge(100) surfaces , 1978 .