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High Pressure Solution Growth of GaN and Related Compounds

FIGURE 1 shows the equilibrium pN2 - T curves for AIN, GaN and InN. The curve for AIN was calculated by Slack and McNelly [6], The one for GaN was determined by Karpinski and Porowski [5] based on gas pressure and Bridgman anvil experiments performed by Karpinski et al [4], The curve for InN was obtained by Grzegory et al [7] and follows from differential thermal analysis (DTA) and annealing of InN at high N2 pressure. The curves for GaN and InN deviate from linear dependence at [Pg.359]

The melting temperatures of the nitrides (TABLE 1) are significantly higher than the maximum temperature available for each of the compounds in the gas pressure chamber. This causes a very low solubility of AIN, GaN and InN in the corresponding liquid metals. [Pg.360]

The solubility of N in liquid Ga was experimentally determined [7,8] for the conditions corresponding to the equilibrium pN2 - T curve. In the high pressure experimental system (20 kbar, 2000 K), the nitrogen content in Ga can be increased up to -1 at.% which is sufficient for effective crystallisation from the solution. [Pg.360]

Calculations [7,8] performed for AIN and InN suggest that the maximum nitrogen content in the solution for the A1-A1N system, determined by the technical limit for temperature (2000 K), is a few times lower than for GaN. [Pg.360]

For the In-InN system, the maximum concentration is determined by the available N2 pressure (20 kbar) which limits the stability range of the nitride to T 900 K. At such low temperatures, the expected concentration of N in liquid In is lower than 0.001 at.%. [Pg.361]


B1.1 High pressure solution growth of GaN and related compounds... [Pg.358]


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