Browsing by Subject "Schottky photodiodes"
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Item Open Access Enhanced photoresponse of conformal TiO2/Ag nanorod array-based Schottky photodiodes fabricated via successive glancing angle and atomic layer deposition(AVS Science and Technology Society, 2015) Haider A.; Cansizoglu, H.; Cansizoglu, M. F.; Karabacak, T.; Okyay, Ali Kemal; Bıyıklı, NecmiIn this study, the authors demonstrate a proof of concept nanostructured photodiode fabrication method via successive glancing angle deposition (GLAD) and atomic layer deposition (ALD). The fabricated metal-semiconductor nanorod (NR) arrays offer enhanced photoresponse compared to conventional planar thin-film counterparts. Silver (Ag) metallic NR arrays were deposited on Ag-film/Si templates by utilizing GLAD. Subsequently, titanium dioxide (TiO2) was deposited conformally on Ag NRs via ALD. Scanning electron microscopy studies confirmed the successful formation of vertically aligned Ag NRs deposited via GLAD and conformal deposition of TiO2 on Ag NRs via ALD. Following the growth of TiO2 on Ag NRs, aluminum metallic top contacts were formed to complete the fabrication of NR-based Schottky photodiodes. Nanostructured devices exhibited a photo response enhancement factor of 1.49 × 102 under a reverse bias of 3 V. © 2014 American Vacuum Society.Item Open Access High bandwidth-efficiency solar-blind AlGaN Schottky photodiodes with low dark current(Pergamon Press, 2005-01) Tut, T.; Bıyıklı, Necmi; Kimukin, I.; Kartaloglu, T.; Aytur, O.; Unlu, M. S.; Özbay, EkmelAl0.38Ga0.62N/GaN heterojunction solar-blind Schottky photodetectors with low dark current, high responsivity, and fast pulse response were demonstrated. A five-step microwave compatible fabrication process was utilized to fabricate the devices. The solarblind detectors displayed extremely low dark current values: 30 μm diameter devices exhibited leakage current below 3fA under reverse bias up to 12V. True solar-blind operation was ensured with a sharp cut-off around 266nm. Peak responsivity of 147mA/W was measured at 256nm under 20V reverse bias. A visible rejection more than 4 orders of magnitude was achieved. The thermally-limited detectivity of the devices was calculated as 1.8 × 1013cm Hz1/2W-1. Temporal pulse response measurements of the solar-blind detectors resulted in fast pulses with high 3-dB bandwidths. The best devices had 53 ps pulse-width and 4.1 GHz bandwidth. A bandwidth-efficiency product of 2.9GHz was achieved with the AlGaN Schottky photodiodes. © 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.Item Open Access High-speed resonant-cavity-enhanced Schottky photodiodes(IEEE, 1998) Ata, Erhan P.; Bıyıklı, Necmi; Demirel, Ekrem; Özbay, Ekmel; Gökkavas, M.; Onat, B.; Ünlü, M. S.; Tuttle, G.The top-illuminated Schottky photodiodes were fabricated by a microwave-compatible monolithic microfabrication process. Fabrication started with formation of ohmic contacts to n+ layers. Mesa isolation was followed by a Ti-Au interconnect metallization. Following this, a semitransparent Au Schottky metal and a silicon nitride layer was deposited. Finally, a thick Ti-Au layer was deposited to form an air bridge connection between the interconnect and the Schottky metal. The optical properties of the photodiodes were simulated using a transfer matrix method.Item Open Access Solar-blind AlGaN-based Schottky photodiodes with low noise and high detectivity(American Institute of Physics, 2002) Bıyıklı, Necmi; Aytur, O.; Kimukin, I.; Tut, T.; Özbay, EkmelWe report on the design, fabrication, and characterization of solar-blind Schottky photodiodes with low noise and high detectivity. The devices were fabricated on n-/n+ AlGaN/GaN heterostructures using a microwave compatible fabrication process. True solar-blind operation with a cutoff wavelength of ∼274nm was achieved with AlxGa1-xN (x=0.38) absorption layer. The solar-blind detectors exhibited <1.8nA/cm2 dark current density in the 0-25 V reverse bias regime, and a maximum quantum efficiency of 42% around 267 nm. The photovoltaic detectivity of the devices were in excess of 2.6×1012cmHz1/2/W, and the detector noise was 1/f limited with a noise power density less than 3×10-29A2/Hz at 10 kHz. © 2002 American Institute of Physics.