Electroluminescence in zinc sulpho-selenide and in zinc sulphide
- 11 July 1977
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics
- Vol. 10 (10), 1335-1343
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0022-3727/10/10/010
Abstract
Light-emitting devices with electrode areas of 1 mm2 have been prepared on single crystals of solid solutions of zinc selenide and zinc sulphide. It is shown that it is relatively easy to prepare ohmic contacts with indium on samples containing lp to 80% molar of sulphur. The most intense electroluminescence has been obtained from devices carrying one indium and one evaporated gold electrode. With samples with compositions ranging from ZnSe to ZnS0.8Se0.2 the more intense luminescence is emitted in reverse bias (gold negative), whereas with samples with higher sulphur concentrations a higher luminance is achieved in forward bias. The colour of the emission was blue with a maximum intensity at 4700 AA. The addition of as little as 2% selenium was sufficient to change the visual effect to green. With ZnSe the luminescence was yellowish-red.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Blue emission from forward-biased ZnS diodesJournal of Luminescence, 1976
- Electroluminescence in zinc selenideSolid-State Electronics, 1975
- Green electroluminescence in crystals of ZnS0.6Se0.4Applied Physics Letters, 1974
- Physical properties of the Au-ZnSe metal–semiconductor contactPhysica Status Solidi (a), 1974
- Mechanism of formation of Ohmic contacts to ZnSe, ZnS, and mixed crystals ZnSXSe1−XJournal of Applied Physics, 1974
- Electroluminescence in forward-biased zinc selenide Schottky diodesSolid-State Electronics, 1973
- Resistivity and Photoluminescence of Zn(S,Se):I Annealed in Liquid ZincJournal of the Electrochemical Society, 1973
- Yellow-light-emitting ZnSe diodeApplied Physics Letters, 1972
- Single crystals and epitaxial films of ZnSe by chemical transportJournal of Crystal Growth, 1971
- The growth of single crystals of binary and ternary chalcogenides by chemical transport reactionsJournal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 1960