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Fig 10
Color-coded maps of the local lattice parameter for SML QDs stacked with 3 nm (top) and 1.5 nm(bottom) spacer layers. The relative arrangement of islands is shown schematically in the right figures in relation to edge luminescence polarization axes
In Fig. 10 we show color-coded maps of the local lattice parameter for SML QDs stacked with 3 nm (top) and 1.5 nm (bottom) spacer layers.
One can see from Fig. 10 that transition to thinner spacers is accompanied by a remarkable change in the vertical correlation of the islands.
The maximum bandwidths (Fig. 10 a) are 15 and 13 GHz, the modulation current efficiency factors are 4.6 and $$ 5.6\,GHz/{\sqrt {mA} } $$ , respectively.
by Ledentsov, N. N.; Bimberg, D.; Hopfer, F.; Mutig, A.; Shchukin, V. A.; Savel’ev, A. V.; Fiol, G.; Stock, E.; Eisele, H.; Dähne, M.; Gerthsen, D.; Fischer, U.; Litvinov, D.; Rosenauer, A.; Mikhrin, S. S.; Kovsh, A. R.; Zakharov, N. D.; Werner, P.Journal: Nanoscale Research Letters Vol. 2 Issue 9DOI: 10.1007/s11671-007-9078-0Published: 2007-09-17Institution(s): VI System GmbH, The Institut für Festkörperphysik, Technische Universität Berlin, Universität Karlsruhe, NL-Nanosemiconductor (Innolume) GmbH, Max-Planck-Institut für Mikrostrukturphysik
Abstract
We report on progress in growth and applications of submonolayer (SML) quantum dots (QDs) in high-speed vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSELs). SML deposition enables controlled formation of high density QD arrays with good size and shape uniformity. Further increase in excitonic absorption and gain is possible with vertical stacking of SML QDs using ultrathin spacer layers. Vertically correlated, tilted or anticorrelated arrangements of the SML islands are realized and allow QD strain and wavefunction engineering. Respectively, both TE and TM polarizations of the luminescence can be achieved in the edge-emission using the same constituting materials. SML QDs provide ultrahigh modal gain, reduced temperature depletion and gain saturation effects when used in active media in laser diodes. Temperature robustness up to 100 °C for 0.98 μm range vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSELs) is realized in the continuous wave regime. An open eye 20 Gb/s operation with bit error rates better than 10−12 has been achieved in a temperature range 25–85 °C without current adjustment. Relaxation oscillations up to ∼30 GHz have been realized indicating feasibility of 40 Gb/s signal transmission.
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