Carrier localization in defected areas of (Cd, Mn)Te quantum well investigated via Optically Detected Magnetic Resonance employed in the microscale
arXiv:2412.10075 · doi:10.1016/j.ssc.2024.115755
Abstract
In this work, we study the impact of carrier localization on three quantities sensitive to carrier gas density at the micrometer scale: charged exciton (X+) oscillator strength, local free carrier conductivity, and the Knight shift. The last two are observed in a micrometer-scale, spatially resolved optically detected magnetic resonance experiment (ODMR). On the surface of MBE-grown (Cd,Mn)Te quantum well we identify defected areas in the vicinity of dislocations. We find that these areas show a much lower conductivity signal while maintaining the same Knight shift values as the pristine areas of the quantum well. We attribute this behavior to carrier localization in the defected regions.
References in corpus (3)
- p-Type doping of II-VI heterostructures from surface states: application to ferromagnetic CdMnTe quantum wells
- Angle-resolved optically detected magnetic resonance as a tool for strain determination in nanostructures
- Impact of the Hole Gas on Optically Detected Magnetic Resonance in (Cd,Mn)Te Based Quantum Well