New growth techniques for high quality cubic boron arsenide bulk single crystals

ORAL

Abstract

The growth of single crystal cubic boron arsenide (c-BAs) for thermal management of high-performance electronics has attracted considerable interest due to its high room-temperature thermal conductivity and high ambipolar electrical mobility. However, currently the only growth technique reported for c-BAs crystals is the chemical vapor transport (CVT) method, which exhibits several drawbacks with regard to size scalability and crystal quality control, thereby hindering the further advancement of this semiconductor material. Herein, we report new techniques for the growth of high-quality c-BAs crystals of several millimeters size. The outstanding properties including high uniformity, lower defect density and lower carrier concentration of the as-grown c-BAs single crystals from these growth methods, have been verified via a combination of techniques including X-ray diffraction, Raman scattering, photoluminescence spectroscopy, and electrical transport measurements, in comparation to the CVT-grown crystals.

* The work is supported by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) grant no. N00014-22-1-2755

Publication: "A flux growth technique for high quality cubic boron arsenide bulk single crystals ".
Manuscript Submitted #APL23-AR-10358

Presenters

  • Pawan Koirala

    University of Texas at Dallas

Authors

  • Pawan Koirala

    University of Texas at Dallas

  • Wenhao Liu

    University of Texas at Dallas

  • Hanlin Wu

    university of texas at dallas

  • Aswin Kondusamy

    the University of Texas at Dallas, University of Texas at Dallas

  • Nikhil Uday Dhale

    The University of Texas at Dallas, University of Texas at Dallas

  • Evan R Glaser

    US Naval Research Laboratory

  • Samuel White

    NRC Research Associate at the Naval Research Laboratory

  • James C Culbertson

    United States Naval Research Laboratory, Naval Research Laboratory

  • Jaime A Freitas

    United States Naval Research Laboratory

  • Bing Lv

    The University of Texas at Dallas, TCSUH and Department of Chemistry, University of Houston.