in Partially Ordered GaInPdGaAs

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LBNL-39428 Magnetic Field Dependence of Upconverted Photoluminescence in Partially Ordered GaInPdGaAs Up to 23 T J. Zeman, G. Martinez, P.Y. Yu, and K. Uchida Materials Sciences Division Q S.*T.I

DISCLAIMER This document was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the United States Government. While this document is believed to contain correct information, neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor The Regents of the University of California. nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by its trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof, or The Regents of the University of California. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof, or The Regents of the University of California. Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is an equal opportunity employer.

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LBL-3942 8 uc-404 Magnetic Field Dependence of Up-Converted Photoluminescence in Partially Ordered GaInPdGaAs Up to 23 T J. Zeman and G. Martinez Grenoble High Magnetic Field Laboratory MPIF/CNRS, 25, Av. des Martyrs BP 66,38042 Grenoble Cedex 9, France P.Y. Yu Department of Physics University of California, Berkeley and Materials Sciences Division Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory University of California Berkeley, California 94720 K. Uchida Nippon Saso Tsukuba Laboratory Tsukuba City, Japan September 996 This work was supported by the Director, Office of Energy Research, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Materials Sciences Division, of the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract No. DE-ACO3-76SFOOO98.

MAGNETIC FIELD DEPENDENCE OF UP-CONVERTED PHOTOLUMINESCENCE IN PARTIALLY ORDERED GaInP2/GaAs UP T O 23 T J. ZEMAN G. MARTINEZ Grenoble High Magnetic Field Laboratory MPIF/CNRS, 25, Av. de.s Martyrs, BP 66,38042 Grenoble Cedes 9, France P.Y.w Departement of Physics, University of California at Berkeley and Maferials Science Division, Lawrence Berkeley NationaZ Laboratory, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA ~ K. UCHIDA Nippon Sanso Tsukuba Laborutory, Tsukuba City, Japan T h e infiuence of a strong magnetic field on the upconverted photoluminescence (PL)spectra of partially orderedlaym of GaInPp grown on GaAs substrate have been investigated. The upconverted PL spectra exhibit 2 p&. T h e position of. the low energy peak is dose to that of the peak observedin PL spectra excited by above GakrP2 bandgaplight while &e otherpeakoccurs at about 30 mev higherin energy. Bothpcaksshow alineardependcnceonbbetween0 and23t suggesting that free c a r r i a with effective massed of 0.084rno and 0. 2 4 ~(mo is the fiee electron m=s) are involved in there transitions. We interpret the low energy peak M originating from the recombition of localized holes with k c electrons while the high energy peak is related to the rccombiition of localized electrons with free holu. Introduction Ga~.&io.sPgrown under certain conditions on [loo) oriented GaAs substrate form a partially ordered alloy with a bandgap up to 00 mev smaller than that of the disordered alloy'; The upconversion of PL from Gaki bandgap photons to GaInP2 bandgap photons has been reported recently in quantum well structures fabricated from Ga& and partially ordered GahP2 2. The upconversion process is efficient when the energy of incident photons is higher than the gap of the GaAs substrate' although a weak signal is visible already for energies about 30 mev smaller3. Two different mechanisms have been proposed to explain the process ) an Auger process which transfers both electrons and holes from GaAs to the GaInP layer (type I alignment is as-. s u e d ), where they are then trapped by localized states in the GaInP layer and recombine radiatively2, 2) a twestep two-photon absorption model, where an electron-hole pair in GaAs excited by the absorption of first photon is spatially separated by a type I band alignment with the electron trapped in'the - "on leave from the Institute of Physics, Academy of Sciences of Czech Republic, Prague.

GahP2 layer. Then a second photon excites the hole to higher energy states from which it relaxes and diffuses to the GaInP layer and is captured again by some localized states3. In this paper we use high magnetic field to identify the nature of the recombination states in the GaInP2 layer responsible for the upconverted emission. Experimental 2 Three samples used in this study are all epitaxial-layers of GaInP2 about l p m thick grown by MOCVD on a GaAs buffer layer deposited on [loo] oriented GaAs substrate. The samples differ in the temperature of their epitaxiall growth - samples T650, T7OO and T750 were grown at 65OOC, 7OOOC and 75OoC, respectively. The upconverted PL was excited by the 775 nm (.60 ev) light generated by a Ti-sapphire laser. The power density was about 0mW/mm2. The measurements were done in a helium bath cryostat at 4.2 K in magnetic fields up to 23 T. The spectra were analyzed using a triple DILOR XY spectrograph equipped with an optical multichannel detector. Results and discussion 3 The normal PL spectra of our three samples, excited by above GdnP2 bandgap light from an Ar+ ion laser, exhibit a single asymmetrical peak at.93 ev (T750),.89 ev (T700)and.88 ev (T650), respectively. The different exciton peak positions indicate their different degrees of ordering. Fig. displays the normal and up-converted spectra measured on the "700 sample. When excited -.-c h v) Figure : The PL spectra of sample T700. The dotted peaks show the deconvolutionof upconvertedspectra using 2 Gaussian curves. 7 4a Y.80.85 E (ev) I.95.90 by Ti:sapphire laser the up-converted PL consists clearly of two overlapping peaks. The position of the lower energy peak is close to the peak maximum in the normal PL spectrum. The second peak in the upconverted spectrum 2

is about 30 mev higher in energy. Qualitatively similar spectra are found in the other two samples. The existence of multiple peaks in upconverted PL spectra of GaInPz/GaAs has been reported previously; however, the nature of these peaks remains unclear3. Magnetic field B shifts both peaks towards higher energy but at different rates. The magnetic field dependence of the peak positions in the upconverted PL spectra after deconvolutionis shown in Fig. 2a, again for the T700 sample. We note that both peaks shift linear3 with B. This indicates that free carriers.93 I.92 5w.9 h.90.89 $/+@+q.894 E,,,=.60 ev 0 5 0 5 20 25 w.890.886 Bm 0 5 0 5 20 B m Figure 2: Magnetic field dependence of the peak positiona for upconverted (a) and normal (b) PL spectra measured on T7OO s ~ l p l at e 4.2 K. are involved in these transitions. From the slopes of aleast-square fit we deduce effective masses of 0.084moand 0.24m0(where rno is the free electron mass) for the low energy and high energy peaks, respectively. Previous experiments 43 have reported values of the electron and hole effective masses in GaInPz to be around 0.09rno and 0.25m0, respectively. These results suggest that the low energy peak originates from the recombination of localized holes and free electrons (0.084rno being the electron mass in GaInPz determined by us) while the high energy peak corresponds to the recombination of localized electrons with free holes (0.24rno being the hole effective mass in GaInP2). Similar linear B dependence is found in the other two samples with the deviations in electron and hole masses less than 5% from the values for sample WOO. These results confirm the presence of localized states in the conduction and valence bands of partially ordered GaInPz and point to their important role in the up-conversion process of PL in these samples. Fig. 2b shows the magnetic field dependence of the peak position in the normal PL excited the by 54.5 nm (2.4eV) line of Ar+ laser. The dependence is clearly quadratic up to 6 T and then linear up to 23 T. This behavior is consistent with the excitonic nature of the emission from GaInP2 reported 3

previously by other groups '. The different magnetic field dependence for normal and for up-converted PL can be explained by these two effects: ) it has been shown that at moderately high laser excitation all traps are saturated so that the normal PL of partially ordered GahP2 is excitonic5. The u p conversion process is not as efficient so that even at rather high excitation power (- 0 mw at.60 ev) the holes and electrons excited into the GaInPz epilayer are not sufficient to saturate all the traps. 2) The normal PL is excited from the front surface side of the sample by light which is strongly absorbed in the epilayer so that one observes mainly the signal coming from a thin layer near the sample surface. On the other hand, the upconverted signal comes from a region near the GaAs/GaInP interface and there the concentration of localized states is presumably higher than that near the sample surface. 4 Conclusion The magnetic field dependence of up-converted PL from partially ordered GaInPz/GaAs samples has revealed two new recombination processes - recombination of free holes with localized electrons and of free electrons with localized holes. Accurate values of the effective masses of electrons (0.084mo) and holes (0.24rno) in partially ordered GaInP2 have been obtained. Our results confirm the importance of traps for electrons and holes in the PL upconversion process at the GaInP2/GaAs interface. Acknowledgment The Grenoble High Magnetic Field Laboratory is "Laboratoire conventionnc L 'UniversitC Joseph-Fourier de Grenoble". The work at Berkeley is supported by the Director, Office of Energy Research, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Materials Sciences Division'of the US Department of Energy under contract No. DE-AC03-76SF00098. P. Y. Yu acknowledges also support from the J. S. Guggenheim Foundation in the form of a fellowship. References. see, for example, K. Uchida et al., Phil. Mag. B 70, 453, (994) 2. F. A. J. M. Driessen, A p p l. Phys. Left. 67,283, (995) 3. 2. P. Su et al., Sol. S f. Commun. (in press); see also K. L. Teo et al. in this issue 4. P. Emanuelsson, M. Drechsler, D: M. Hofman, K. K. Meyer, M. Moser, F. Scholtz, A p p l. Phys. Letf. 64,2849, (994) 5. E. D. Jones et al., Proc. of the 22nd Inf. Conf. on Phys. of Semicond. (World Scientific, Singapore, 995), p. 293 4