Intrinsic point defects in aluminum antimonide
arXiv:1009.0465 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.77.165206
Abstract
Calculations within density functional theory on the basis of the local density approximation are carried out to study the properties of intrinsic point defects in aluminum antimonide. Special care is taken to address finite-size effects, band gap error, and symmetry reduction in the defect structures. The correction of the band gap is based on a set of GW calculations. The most important defects are identified to be the aluminum interstitial , the antimony antisites and , and the aluminum vacancy . The intrinsic defect and charge carrier concentrations in the impurity-free material are calculated by self-consistently solving the charge neutrality equation. The impurity-free material is found to be n-type conducting at finite temperatures.
11 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Efficacy of the DFT+U formalism for modeling hole polarons in perovskite oxides
- Observation of a topologically non-trivial surface state in half-Heusler PtLuSb (001) thin films
- Origin of resolution enhancement by co-doping of scintillators: Insight from electronic structure calculations
- Implications of the band gap problem on oxidation and hydration in acceptor-doped barium zirconate
- A first-principles study of co-doping in lanthanum bromide
- Extrinsic point defects in aluminum antimonide
- On the limits to mobility in InAs quantum wells with nearly lattice-matched barriers
- Contributions of point defects, chemical disorder, and thermal vibrations to electronic properties of Cd(1-x)Zn(x)Te alloys
- Realization of independent contacts in barrier-separated InAs/GaSb quantum wells