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Article
Luminescence study of amorphous hydrogenated carbon grown with varying self-bias voltages
Solid State Communications
(1992)
Abstract
As a function of increasing self-bias voltage across the plasma, the following changes are observed in the grown amorphous hydrogenated carbon thin films: the photoluminescence intensity decreases while the peak position shifts only silightly to lower energy; the optical bandgap decreases; the hydrogen concentration decreases; and the carbon dangling bond electron spin resonance signal increases. We explain all these trends in terms of increased number of electron collisions in the plasma that break more carbon-hydrogen bonds in precursor ions and molecules, leading to larger clusters of graphite-like cores coated with hydrogen in the grown films.
Disciplines
Publication Date
April 1, 1992
DOI
10.1016/0038-1098(92)90676-Z
Citation Information
Jeremy Viehland, S. Lin, Bernard J. Feldman, Kimberly Kilgore, et al.. "Luminescence study of amorphous hydrogenated carbon grown with varying self-bias voltages" Solid State Communications Vol. 82 Iss. 2 (1992) p. 79 - 81 Available at: http://works.bepress.com/bernard-feldman/49/