Publication:
Temperature dependence of photoluminescence in non-crystalline silicon

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Bilici, T
İnanç, I
Carey, J
Mazur, E.

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NO

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Abstract

Crystalline silicon being ubiquitous throughout the microelectronics industry has an indirect bandgap, and therefore is incapable of light emission. However, strong room temperature visible and near-IR luminescence from non-crystalline silicon, e.g., amorphous silicon, porous silicon, and black silicon, has been observed. These silicon based materials are morphologically similar to each other, and have similar luminescence properties. We have studied the temperature dependence of the photoluminescence from these non-crystalline silicons to fully characterize and optimize these materials in the pursuit of obtaining novel optoelectronic devices.

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Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)

Subject

Optics, Applied physics

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Proceedings of SPIE

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DOI

10.1117/12.529549

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GoalOpen Access
07 - Affordable and Clean Energy
Renewable energy solutions are becoming cheaper, more reliable and more efficient every day.Our current reliance on fossil fuels is unsustainable and harmful to the planet, which is why we have to change the way we produce and consume energy. Implementing these new energy solutions as fast as possible is essential to counter climate change, one of the biggest threats to our own survival.

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