Abstract
InGaP grown by solid source molecular beam epitaxy showed lower effective band-gap energy with increasing phosphorus cracker temperature. Anomalous photoluminescence (PL) spectra also indicated that a weaker ordering effect was initiated when the cracker temperature was higher. Since the variation of cracker temperature mainly changed the P2/P4 ratio, we believe that the more chemically reactive P2 incorporates more In into the epilayer. Therefore, InGaP grown under a more P2-rich condition has a higher In content which results in the lower band-gap energy instead of having an ordering effect.
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