Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m

P. M. Fauchet; C. Peng; L. Tsybeskov; Ju V. Vandyshev; A. Dubois; L. McLoud; S. P. Duttagupta; J. M. Rehm; G. L. McLendon; E. Ettedgui; Y. Gao; F. Seiferth; S. K. Kurinec; A. Raisanen; T. E. Orlowski; L. J. Brilison; G. E. Carver

doi:10.1117/12.177214

Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m

P. M. Fauchet, C. Peng, L. Tsybeskov, Ju V. Vandyshev, A. Dubois, L. McLoud, S. P. Duttagupta, J. M. Rehm, G. L. McLendon, E. Ettedgui, Y. Gao, F. Seiferth, S. K. Kurinec, A. Raisanen, T. E. Orlowski, L. J. Brilison, G. E. Carver

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

Since the discovery 1990 that porous silicon emits bright photoluminescence in the red part of thespectrum, light-emitting devices (LEDs) made of light-emitting porous silicon (LEPSi) have beendemonstrated, which could be used for optical displays, sensors or optical interconnects. In this paper, wediscuss our work on the optical properties of LEPSi and progress towards commercial devices. LEPSiphotoluminesces not only in the red-orange, but also throughout the entire visible spectrum, from the blueto the deep red, and in the infrared, well past 1.5 jim. The intense blue and infrared emissions are possibleonly after treatments such as high temperature oxidation or low temperature vacuum annealing. These newbands have quite different properties from the usual red-orange band and their possible origins arediscussed. Different LED structures are then presented and compared and the prospects for commercialdevices are examined.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	34-50
Number of pages	17
Journal	Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering
Volume	2144
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1117/12.177214
State	Published - Jun 2 1994
Externally published	Yes
Event	Advanced Photonics Materials for Information Technology 1994 - Los Angeles, United States Duration: Jan 23 1994 → Jan 29 1994

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Condensed Matter Physics
Computer Science Applications
Applied Mathematics
Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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10.1117/12.177214

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Fauchet, P. M., Peng, C., Tsybeskov, L., Vandyshev, J. V., Dubois, A., McLoud, L., Duttagupta, S. P., Rehm, J. M., McLendon, G. L., Ettedgui, E., Gao, Y., Seiferth, F., Kurinec, S. K., Raisanen, A., Orlowski, T. E., Brilison, L. J., & Carver, G. E. (1994). Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m. Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, 2144, 34-50. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.177214

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title = "Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m",

abstract = "Since the discovery 1990 that porous silicon emits bright photoluminescence in the red part of thespectrum, light-emitting devices (LEDs) made of light-emitting porous silicon (LEPSi) have beendemonstrated, which could be used for optical displays, sensors or optical interconnects. In this paper, wediscuss our work on the optical properties of LEPSi and progress towards commercial devices. LEPSiphotoluminesces not only in the red-orange, but also throughout the entire visible spectrum, from the blueto the deep red, and in the infrared, well past 1.5 jim. The intense blue and infrared emissions are possibleonly after treatments such as high temperature oxidation or low temperature vacuum annealing. These newbands have quite different properties from the usual red-orange band and their possible origins arediscussed. Different LED structures are then presented and compared and the prospects for commercialdevices are examined.",

author = "Fauchet, {P. M.} and C. Peng and L. Tsybeskov and Vandyshev, {Ju V.} and A. Dubois and L. McLoud and Duttagupta, {S. P.} and Rehm, {J. M.} and McLendon, {G. L.} and E. Ettedgui and Y. Gao and F. Seiferth and Kurinec, {S. K.} and A. Raisanen and Orlowski, {T. E.} and Brilison, {L. J.} and Carver, {G. E.}",

year = "1994",

month = jun,

day = "2",

doi = "10.1117/12.177214",

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Fauchet, PM, Peng, C, Tsybeskov, L, Vandyshev, JV, Dubois, A, McLoud, L, Duttagupta, SP, Rehm, JM, McLendon, GL, Ettedgui, E, Gao, Y, Seiferth, F, Kurinec, SK, Raisanen, A, Orlowski, TE, Brilison, LJ & Carver, GE 1994, 'Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m', Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, vol. 2144, pp. 34-50. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.177214

TY - JOUR

T1 - Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m

AU - Fauchet, P. M.

AU - Peng, C.

AU - Tsybeskov, L.

AU - Vandyshev, Ju V.

AU - Dubois, A.

AU - McLoud, L.

AU - Duttagupta, S. P.

AU - Rehm, J. M.

AU - McLendon, G. L.

AU - Ettedgui, E.

AU - Gao, Y.

AU - Seiferth, F.

AU - Kurinec, S. K.

AU - Raisanen, A.

AU - Orlowski, T. E.

AU - Brilison, L. J.

AU - Carver, G. E.

PY - 1994/6/2

Y1 - 1994/6/2

N2 - Since the discovery 1990 that porous silicon emits bright photoluminescence in the red part of thespectrum, light-emitting devices (LEDs) made of light-emitting porous silicon (LEPSi) have beendemonstrated, which could be used for optical displays, sensors or optical interconnects. In this paper, wediscuss our work on the optical properties of LEPSi and progress towards commercial devices. LEPSiphotoluminesces not only in the red-orange, but also throughout the entire visible spectrum, from the blueto the deep red, and in the infrared, well past 1.5 jim. The intense blue and infrared emissions are possibleonly after treatments such as high temperature oxidation or low temperature vacuum annealing. These newbands have quite different properties from the usual red-orange band and their possible origins arediscussed. Different LED structures are then presented and compared and the prospects for commercialdevices are examined.

AB - Since the discovery 1990 that porous silicon emits bright photoluminescence in the red part of thespectrum, light-emitting devices (LEDs) made of light-emitting porous silicon (LEPSi) have beendemonstrated, which could be used for optical displays, sensors or optical interconnects. In this paper, wediscuss our work on the optical properties of LEPSi and progress towards commercial devices. LEPSiphotoluminesces not only in the red-orange, but also throughout the entire visible spectrum, from the blueto the deep red, and in the infrared, well past 1.5 jim. The intense blue and infrared emissions are possibleonly after treatments such as high temperature oxidation or low temperature vacuum annealing. These newbands have quite different properties from the usual red-orange band and their possible origins arediscussed. Different LED structures are then presented and compared and the prospects for commercialdevices are examined.

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JO - Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

JF - Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

T2 - Advanced Photonics Materials for Information Technology 1994

Y2 - 23 January 1994 through 29 January 1994

ER -

Prospects for light-emitting diodes made of porous silicon from the blue to beyond 1.5 p.m

Abstract

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