Time-resolved spectral output of pulsed gaas lasers.
Time resolved spectra for pulse operated gallium arsenide laser diodes
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Time resolved spectra for pulse operated gallium arsenide laser diodes
Optical absorption edge shift in reverse-biased p-n junction gallium arsenide semiconductor for light modulation
Continuous wave amplitude modulation of gallium arsenide injection lasers at X-band
Power output measurements of gallium arsenide laser at room temperature
Modulation inducing retrodirecting optical system - diode mount for gallium arsenide lasers, and generation of alkaline line by stimulated Raman emission
Static uniaxial compression effect measurement along /100/, /110/ and /111/ on electroreflectance spectrum of gallium arsenide, using electrolyte technique
Solar cells using polycrystalline films of gallium arsenide
Photon-phonon interaction in gallium arsenide alloy single crystal studied by infrared reflection and transmission spectroscopy
Fabrication process for thin film gallium arsenide photovoltaic solar energy cells
Effects of nuclear radiation on gallium arsenide and silicon solar cells, noting performance difference in terms of initial lifetime and photo- absorption process
Circuitry, mechanical construction and preliminary performance of gallium arsenide laser transmitter operated at room temperature
Electro-optic coefficient of gallium arsenide measured at wavelengths from 2 to 12 microns by 10.6 micron laser modulator
The progress of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in developing gallium arsenide junction field-effect transistors (GaAs JFETs) for application in infrared readout electronics operating below 10 Kelvin is discussed.
Gallium arsenide and silicon solar cells under proton irradiation, noting decrease of short circuit current and open circuit voltage
Gallium arsenide junction field-effect transistors (GaAs JFETs) can be made immune to carrier freeze-out, making such transistors useful for the readout of detectorr arrays that operate at 4K.
Here, the legacy data used in the production of the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) E722 standard for gallium arsenide (GaAs) were fit with the athermal recombination corrected-displacements per atom (ARC-DPA) model for the development of a novel 1-MeV neutron equivalent fluence metric. Improving on previous work, the coefficients for the ARC-DPA model were optimized using a conjugate gradient method, and the uncertainties in the observed damage in different benchmark neutron fields were sampled to quantify their contribution to the damage metric. The optimized parameters of −0.474 ± 0.03 for b arcdpa and 0.016 ± 0.002 for c arcdpa provided good agreement and indicated that the solution is not sensitive to the corresponding fluence uncertainties. Compared to the current 1-MeV neutron fluence equivalence standard for displacement damage in GaAs, our results indicate that for a thermal reactor neutron environment, displacement damage has been underestimated by around 25% and that the saturation value for the damage efficiency had been higher than previously modeled.
Here, we report simple and potentially low-cost techniques for creating high-quality n-type gallium arsenide (GaAs) and GaAs p/n junctions and fabricate GaAs p/n junction solar cells. Detailed-balance modeling suggests that 20% AM1.5G efficiency p/n homojunction devices may be possible if the surface doping concentration can be limited to values less than ∼ 5 × 10 19 cm −3 . Our process exploits an open-tube, vapor-phase, deposition-free, zinc diffusion technique for forming p-type layers in melt-grown n-GaAs substrates that results in sheet resistances less than 1 kΩ/$\square$. In addition, we have improved the minority carrier diffusion lengths of melt-grown GaAs from less than one micron to over five microns using an open-tube, vacuum-free, annealing process which reduces the density of EL2 midgap defects. Finally, we have combined these advances to fabricate epitaxy-free, GaAs solar cells with a validated AM1.5G efficiency of 15.3%.