S. Gates, C.M. Greenlief, et al.
The Journal of Chemical Physics
We have studied the D2 desorption and NH3 adsorption on polycrystalline GaN surfaces using time-of-flight detection of recoiled H+ and D+ ions. Two surface deuterium states characterized by different thermal stability are identified. Rate abalysis for isothermal D2 desorption is performed near 250°C, which we attribute to desorption from Ga sites. We assign the higher temperature D2 desorption state decomposing near 500°C to desorption from N sites. Both clean and D-terminated GaN surfaces are quite reactive towards NH3 adsorption. We observed that H D exchange during NH3 exposure occurs rapidly at room temperature. © 1995.
S. Gates, C.M. Greenlief, et al.
The Journal of Chemical Physics
Willi Volksen, Theo Frot, et al.
IITC/MAM 2011
R. Imbihl, J.E. Demuth, et al.
Physical Review B
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IRPS 2004