Sidewall Region Research Articles

Light Emission from the Sidewall Region Dominates the Spectral Broadening of InGaN-Based Red Micro-LEDs

Light Emission from the Sidewall Region Dominates the Spectral Broadening of InGaN-Based Red Micro-LEDs

Impact of the recessed gate depth on the GaN metal-oxide-semiconductor high electron mobility transistor performances: New insights on mobility extraction

This paper provides a comprehensive study of the impact of the gate recess depth (RD) on the GaN-on-Si MOS-HEMTs DC performances. IDS = f(VGS) and IDS = f(VDS) measurements are conducted at 25 and 150 °C, respectively, in forward and blocking modes. The gate recessed depth (50, 150, and 350 nm) is modulated by adjusting the plasma etching time, which is a critical step for improving the dielectric/GaN interface quality and the gate channel electron mobility. Three distinct regions can be defined separately: the bottom, the sidewall, and the corner region being the junction between the two previous regions. To assess the impact of gate recessed depth (RD) on the several mobilities around the gate cavity first, we applied our previous methodology allowing us to extract the bottom (μbot) and the entire sidewall region mobility (μT), without distinction from the corner. The mobility of the transverse region was found surprisingly to increase with deeper RD. To gain insight into the impact of the RD on this transverse section, a new extraction methodology is proposed to extract separately the gate corner (μcorner) and sidewall (μSW) mobility. These extractions show that the corner mobility is found to be reduced compared to the sidewall one (μcorner < μSW) evidencing the different weighting contributions over the transverse mobility. Moreover, these mobilities are found to be more degraded compared to the bottom one, highlighting the different contributions on the on-state resistance (RON). Indeed, the on-state resistance is lowered with the shallower RD due to the reduced sidewall resistance contribution (lower sidewall length) and despite the incremental contribution of the bottom resistance (larger effective gate length). However, the shallower RD shows an increase in the drain–source leakage current in reason of a lower gate electrostatic control. Technology Computer Aided Design (TCAD) simulations of the three RD morphologies are carried out to validate the experimental trends and the proposed methodology.

Research on defect detection of bottle cap interior based on low-angle and large divergence angle vision system.

During the machine vision inspection of the inner section of bottle caps within pharmaceutical packaging, the unique conca bottom and convex side walls often create obstructions to the illumination. Consequently, this results in challenges such as irregular background and diminished feature contrast in the image, ultimately leading to the misidentification of defects. As a solution, a vision system characterized by a Low-Angle and Large Divergence Angle (LALDA) is presented in this paper. Using the large divergence angle of LED, combined with low-angle illumination, a uniform image of the side wall region with bright-field characteristics and a uniform image of inner circle region at the bottom with dark-field characteristics are obtained, thus solving the problems of light being obscured and brightness overexposure of the background. Based on the imaging characteristics of LALDA, a multi-channel segmentation (MCS) algorithm is designed. The HSV color space has been transformed, and the image is automatically segmented into multiple sub-regions by mutual calculation of different channels. Further, image homogenization and enhancement are used to eliminate fluctuations in the background and to enhance the contrast of defects. In addition, a variety of defect extraction methods are designed based on the imaging characteristics of different sub-regions, which can avoid the problem of over-segmentation in detection. In this paper, the LALDA is applied to the defect detection inside the cap of capsule medicine bottle, the detection speed is better than 400 pcs/min and the detection accuracy is better than 95%, which can meet the actual production line capacity and detection requirements.

A Novel SiC Trench MOSFET with Self-Aligned N-Type Ion Implantation Technique.

We propose a novel silicon carbide (SiC) self-aligned N-type ion implanted trench MOSFET (NITMOS) device. The maximum electric field in the gate oxide could be effectively reduced to below 3 MV/cm with the introduction of the P-epi layer below the trench. The P-epi layer is partially counter-doped by a self-aligned N-type ion implantation process, resulting in a relatively low specific on-resistance (Ron,sp). The lateral spacing between the trench sidewall and N-implanted region (Wsp) plays a crucial role in determining the performance of the SiC NITMOS device, which is comprehensively studied through the numerical simulation. With the Wsp increasing, the SiC NITMOS device demonstrates a better short-circuit capability owing to the reduced saturation current. The gate-to-drain capacitance (Cgd) and gate-to-drain charge (Qgd) are also investigated. It is observed that both Cgd and Qgd decrease as the Wsp increases, owing to the enhanced screen effect. Compared to the SiC double-trench MOSFET device, the optimal SiC NITMOS device exhibits a 79% reduction in Cgd, a 38% decrease in Qgd, and a 41% reduction in Qgd × Ron,sp. A higher switching speed and a lower switching loss can be achieved using the proposed structure.

Additive manufacturing of complex structures and flow channels using wire-arc thermal spray

The development of a cost-effective additive manufacturing method for millimeter-scale metal structures is essential for the fabrication of novel, high-efficiency heat exchangers and heat sinks. The millimeter-scale fluid channels produced by these structures provide a large surface area to promote heat transfer while minimizing system volume and mass. Traditional additive manufacturing methods are limited by their high cost, high energy consumption, and long processing times. This study presents an efficient additive manufacturing method by using wire-arc thermal spray through a polymer mask. Aluminum and copper structures with arbitrary shapes and a height of 1.3 mm were deposited on a plate 74 mm × 51 mm in size in 30 min and 15 min, respectively. Masks were fabricated by 3D-printing with a high-temperature photopolymer resin. All fabricated structures exhibited a dense center region, a porous side wall region, and a porous satellite particle region between deposited structures. The development of the deposited structures throughout the process is investigated for aluminum (having a low density, surface tension, and melting temperature) and copper (having a high density, surface tension, and melting temperature). The influence of the distance between the mask and the substrate on structure geometry and porosity is studied. The fabrication steps of a liquid-cooled mini-channel heat sink containing an enclosed flow channel are demonstrated using the proposed additive manufacturing method. The results suggest that using wire-arc thermal spray through a polymer mask can be used as a cost-efficient method to additively manufacture metal structures on the millimeter scale.

CFD-DEM Simulation of Fast Fluidization of Fine Particles in a Micro Riser

In recent years, the discrete element method (DEM) has gradually been applied to the traditional fluidization simulation of fine particles in a micro fluidized bed (MFB). The application of DEM in the simulating fast fluidization of fine particles in MFB has not yet received attention. This article presents a drag model that relies on the surrounding environment of particles, namely the particle circumstance-dependent drag model or PCDD model. Fast fluidization in an MFB of fine particles is simulated using DEM based on the PCDD model. Simulations indicate that the local structure in an MFB exhibits particle aggregation, which is a natural property of fast fluidization, forming a structure where a continuous dilute phase and dispersed concentrated phase coexist. There exists a strong effect of solid back-mixing in an MFB, leading to relatively low outlet solid flux. The gas back-mixing effect is, however, not so distinct. The axial porosity shows a monotonically increasing distribution with the bed height but does not strictly follow the single exponential distribution. The solid volume fraction at the bottom of the bed is significantly lower than the correlated value in CFB. The axial heterogeneous distribution of the cross-sectional average porosity in the lower half of the bed is also weakened. The radial porosity shows a higher distribution pattern in the central region and a lower one in the sidewall region.

Effect of Entrance Frame on Crack Development around Prefabricated Subway Station Openings

The openings at the sidewalls of subway station entrances generally reduce the localized load-bearing capacity of the sidewalls and lead to concentrated stress around the openings. In this study, to strengthen the sidewalls with openings in a newly-developed prefabricated subway station, a prefabricated steel-reinforced concrete (SRC) frame around the entrance was developed. To further investigate the effect of the developed entrance frame on the mechanical behavior of the sidewalls, a monotonic static test and finite element analysis were performed on a 1/2 scale station entrance substructure, including the proposed entrance frame and the adjacent top slab, bottom slab, and sidewalls. It was found that the developed entrance frame could effectively prevent stress concentration in the adjacent sidewall region. The most severe crack development was concentrated at the corner of the opening, which could be attributed to the torsional moment at the SRC beam end. The ratio of the torque shared by the beam to the total bending moment of the slab end varied from 21.2% to 26.8% in the elastic stage of all cases. In addition, both the improvement in the torsional bearing capacity of the SRC beam and the out-of-plane flexural capacity of the SRC column could positively contribute to controlling the crack development around the opening.

Numerical Study of Fluid Flow and Mixing in the Argon Oxygen Decarburization (AOD) Process

A three-dimensional (3D) model has been developed based on the Eulerian multiphase flow approach to investigate the fluid flow behavior and mixing efficiency in the multi-tuyere AOD process. The interphase forces, including drag force, lift force, virtual force, turbulent dispersion force, and wall lubrication force, were incorporated into this model. The model was used to simulate six-tuyere and seven-tuyere AOD processes. The phenomena of multi-jet penetration, bubble plume merging, 3D turbulent flow and mixing characteristics were considered. The results indicate that the bubble plume merging occurs in the upper part of the liquid bath, forming a typical plume cluster. The predicted penetration length for a single tuyere jet agrees well with the previous work. For the multi-jet system, the side jets penetrate deeper than the inside ones. The six-tuyere AOD has a good flow condition in the center of the liquid bath, while the seven-tuyere AOD has a better flow pattern in the sidewall region and the lower bath. Overall, the seven-tuyere AOD performs better in mixing efficiency than the six-tuyere AOD under the same gas flow rate. These findings increase the understanding of the AOD process, allowing further optimization of process parameters. This model can be further extended to incorporate the thermochemical reactions into the modeling of the AOD reactor.

Numerical Investigation of Flow Behaviour and Erosion Potential in the Side-Wall Clearance Between Guide Vane and Runner

In the hydropower plants exposed to excessive sediment concentration, the components of Francis turbines, especially the regions of Guide Vanes (GVs) and Runner Vanes (RVs) are severely eroded. The side-wall clearance between GV and runner is present in these turbines to separate the rotating and stationary components. The height difference between the runner inlet and GV outlet covers, introduced during the fabrication or assembly process might play a crucial role in accelerating the erosion process in these components. This study is focused on numerical analysis of simplified geometries that replicate different scenarios of the height difference and consequent flow behaviour in the side-wall clearance of Francis turbines. The numerical analysis is done in OpenFOAM using the available solver adopting the finite volume method (FVM). The numerical study is compared with the experimental results obtained from Rotating Disc Apparatus (RDA). The numerical analysis shows the vortex formation in the side-wall clearance region which traps the sediment particles. Such vortex formation causes erosion in the region. The vortex formation and flow behaviour in different height difference scenarios vary with each other and so does the erosion pattern in the experimental results.

Suppression of (0001) plane emission in GaInN/GaN multi-quantum nanowires for efficient micro-LEDs.

GaInN/GaN multi-quantum-shell (MQS) nanowires (NWs) are gaining increasing attention as promising materials for developing highly efficient long-wavelength micro-light emitting diodes (LEDs). To improve the emission properties in GaInN/GaN MQS NWs, it is necessary to suppress the emission from the (0001) c-plane MQS at the apex region, which featured with low crystalline quality. In this study, we investigated the enhancement of optical properties and the realization of micro-LEDs by confirming the effect of the (0001) plane region. A 7.9-fold enhancement of the electroluminescence (EL) intensity was demonstrated by removal the (0001) plane region via inductively coupled plasma (ICP) dry etching, owing to the promoted current injection into the (1-101) semi-polar and (10-10) non-polar sidewall area. To investigate the effect of the emission area on the samples with and without truncated (0001) plane region, devices with three different mesa areas (50 × 50, 100 × 100, and 100 × 200μm2) were fabricated. An increased EL intensity with the reduced mesa areas was observed in the samples without dry etching of the (0001)-plane area, because more current can be injected into the sidewall region with higher crystalline quality and luminous efficiency than the (0001)-plane MQS. Under the same injection current density, the truncated samples' light output was increased for more than ten times as compared to the samples without (0001)-plane etching. Therefore, it confirms the possibility of realizing highly efficient GaInN/GaN MQS NWs LEDs by eliminating the (0001) plane MQS region. A precise etching and surface passivation of the apex region is expected to further reduce the reverse leakage current and improve the performance in NW-LEDs.

Combustion and NOx formation characteristics from a 330 MWe retrofitted anthracite-fired utility boiler with swirl burner under deeply-staged-combustion

In order to achieve peak carbon dioxide emissions and carbon neutrality goals, a higher requirement is put forward for coal type adaptability medium, load stable combustion performance, and pollutant emission for wall-fired boiler with swirl burners. In this work, through industry experiments, the combustion characteristics of a retrofitted wall-firing mode 330 MWe power unit feed with anthracite were investigated. The combustion system was retrofitted employing the centrally fuel-rich (CFR) swirl burner and deeply-staged combustion technology. The experiment data were measured, including flue gas temperature and composition, furnace temperature, and the main operational parameter under high-load (300 MWe), medium-load (230 MWe), and low-load (150 MWe) conditions. The stable combustion of anthracite is achieved at various loads. With the excessive air coefficients of the main combustion region increase, the corresponding second air damper opening increase under high-load condition or over-fire-air damper opening decrease, both the flue gas temperature and heating rate of pulverized coal increase advance the ignition and promote the stable combustion and burn-out of anthracite coal. In the initial combustion stage, the O2 given into the chamber increase, both O2 consumption rate and CO concentration decrease, but NOx concentration increases. While in the later stage, both the O2 and CO concentration tend to become flat. Meanwhile, the O2 concentration is lower than 2.1%, the CO concentration maintains a relatively high level, and NOx production is inhibited effectively and becomes flat gradually. With the excess air coefficient increase, the temperature in the main combustion region increases, and the difference in furnace temperature between the burn-out region and the main combustion region diminishes. The unburned carbon content in fly ash and exhaust gas temperature decreases, while NOx emission increases. There is little difference for the flue gas temperature distribution in the side-wall region, and the measured O2 concentration is always higher than 3.5% with the different mass flux of secondary air and over-air-fire. With decreasing load, the NOx emission decreases from the highest 1392.66 to the lowest 958.38 mg/m3 (O2 6%), and the boiler efficiency improves. Compared with high-load and medium-load, the slagging tendency of the water wall is lower under low-load condition.

A 4H-SiC trench MOSFET structure with wrap N-type pillar for low oxide field and enhanced switching performance

An optimized silicon carbide (SiC) trench metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) structure with side-wall p-type pillar (p-pillar) and wrap n-type pillar (n-pillar) in the n-drain was investigated by utilizing Silvaco TCAD simulations. The optimized structure mainly includes a p+ buried region, a light n-type current spreading layer (CSL), a p-type pillar region, and a wrapping n-type pillar region at the right and bottom of the p-pillar. The improved structure is named as SNPPT-MOS. The side-wall p-pillar region could better relieve the high electric field around the p+ shielding region and the gate oxide in the off-state mode. The wrapping n-pillar region and CSL can also effectively reduce the specific on-resistance (R on,sp). As a result, the SNPPT-MOS structure exhibits that the figure of merit (FoM) related to the breakdown voltage (V BR) and R on,sp () of the SNPPT-MOS is improved by 44.5%, in comparison to that of the conventional trench gate SJ MOSFET (full-SJ-MOS). In addition, the SNPPT-MOS structure achieves a much faster-witching speed than the full-SJ-MOS, and the result indicates an appreciable reduction in the switching energy loss.

Sidewall-Implanted Trench Termination for 4H-SiC Devices With High Breakdown Voltage and Low Leakage Current

In this letter, a sidewall-implanted trench termination for SiC devices is proposed and experimentally demonstrated. With the p-type sidewall region implemented by tilted ion implantation, the electric field crowding at the edge of the main junction can be alleviated. Compared with the conventional trench termination, devices with the fabricated sidewall-implanted trench termination exhibits a higher breakdown voltage ( <italic xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">BV</i> ) exceeding 1800V, as well as lower leakage current. Moreover, the minimum trench width for over 1800V blocking is significantly reduced from <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$14~\mu \text{m}$ </tex-math></inline-formula> to <inline-formula xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$5~\mu \text{m}$ </tex-math></inline-formula> . In addition, the sidewall-implanted trench termination shows stronger robustness as the dominant current path is relocated from the trench sidewall to the whole active region.

Intrusive and non-intrusive two-phase air-water measurements on stepped spillways: A physical study

Self-aerated free-surface flow studies have a more recent history compared to classical fluid dynamics. Traditional velocimetry techniques are adversely affected by the presence of gas–liquid interfaces. In the present study, detailed air-water flow measurements were performed in a highly turbulent free-surface flow, and three velocimetry approaches were applied: (a) centreline dual-tip phase-detection needle probe measurements at all step edges downstream of the inception location of free-surface aeration; (b) Optical Flow (OF) data based upon ultra-high-speed video movies through the left sidewall; and (c) Optical Flow (OF) data based upon ultra-high-speed video movies overlooking the self-aerated flow, in a direction normal to the pseudo-bottom formed by the staircase profile. The study was conducted in a steep channel and three stepped invert geometries were tested. The results highlighted both advantages and limitations of the three complementary metrologies in free-surface flows with strong turbulence. The dual-tip phase-detection probe delivered reliable interfacial velocity data, but in the form of point measurements. The sideview OF technique provided a great level of details of the cavity recirculation and shear zone between mainstream and cavity, but the data were unreliable for void fractions>0.30 and only limited to the sidewall region. The top view OF technique characterised the surface velocity field across the entire chute width, highlighting the occurrence of three-dimensional air-water surface patterns. One observed limitation of the OF was the requirements of a high frame rate (i.e. 10,000 fps or more) and high-quality light source. Overall, these measurement techniques provided complementary results for a better understanding of the physical behaviour of highly turbulent multiphase flows on stepped channels.

Defect Engineering for High-Performance Microscale Light-Emitting Diode Devices By Surface Passivation

Microscale light-emitting diodes (µLEDs) are regarded as the cornerstone of next-generation display technology to meet the personalized demands of advanced applications, such as mobile phones, wearable watches, virtual/augmented reality, micro-projectors, and ultrahigh definition TVs. However, the ratio of the sidewall area to the emitting area increases as the pixel size of µLEDs becomes small, which can increase the possibility of the non-radiative recombination process near the active layer resulting in a low efficiency of µLEDs. To overcome these issues, in general, a passivation layer such as SiO2, SiNx, and Al2O3 has been applied to passivate dangling bonds near the surface of the sidewall to ruduce surface defects. In addition, heat treatment method has been used for curing the defect sites near the sidewall to maximize the effect of surface passivation; however, there are few reports on the analysis of curing mechanism considering carrier dynamics and/or devcie performance of µLEDs using various materials of passiation layer.In this regard, we studied the performance of µLEDs depending on the passivation layer (SiO2, SiNx, Al2O3) by considering charge distribution and carrier dynamics near the sidewall region. First, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy was conducted to investigate what kind of bonds are formed between the atoms. Based on this analysis, we verified oxygen and nitrogen atoms are closely associatted with the amount of passivated states, which also confirmed by capacitance-voltage characteristics via keithley measurment system. In addtion, photnoluminescence (PL) efficiencies depending on the passivation layer were measured to understand the carrier dynamics of µLED devices using temperature-dependent PL measurement system (18–300 K). As a result, PL efficiency of the sample with the passivation layer was enhanced by 15% (SiO2), 6% (SiNx), and 12% (Al2O3) compared to that of the sample without passivation layer, which can be attributed to the removed non-radiatve defects near the sidewall area after passivation. More detailed experimental results and device performance of µLEDs will be presented at the conference.

3D numerical investigation of trans-critical heat transfer enhancement in regeneration cooling channel with crescent rib

In this study, a numerical simulation of the trans-critical flow and heat transfer performance of n-decane in a regenerative cooling microrib structure channel is conducted. The shear stress transfer k-ω numerical model is used to compare the heat transfer enhancement mechanism between straight and crescent ribs to improve heat transfer deterioration in a smooth channel. Within the specific dimensions and operative conditions of the test case, the results demonstrate that the average temperature in a channel with crescent ribs was 70 K less than one with rectangular ribs, and the average Nusselt number in a channel with crescent ribs was 50 greater than one with rectangular ribs. When compared with the rectangular rib channel, the thermal performance in the crescent rib channel increased by 59.1%–66.4%, and the overall heat transfer performance increased by 18.3%–25.9%. Saw-tooth distribution was observed along the rib channel, breaking the thermal boundary layer and avoiding heat transfer deterioration. Two spanwise vortices produced by the crescent ribs enhanced the flow mixing and turbulence kinetic energy transport near the sidewall region, which is a significant reason for the superior thermal performance of the crescent rib channel.

An investigation on the bubbly flow of a Venturi channel based on the population balance model

AbstractIn this paper, the bubbly flow characteristics of a Venturi channel was revealed by using the population balance model (PBM) within the framework of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) numerical simulation and focused on the bubble size distribution and pressure drop △P of different regions. The simulation results indicated that bubble breakup mainly occurred in the diverging section of the Venturi channel, and the average diameter of the daughter bubbles davg in the sidewall region was much smaller than that in the central region. Through the correlational analysis between the bubble size distribution and turbulent flow field, the bubble breakup in the diverging section was positively related to the turbulent flow. Considering the influence of geometric parameters on davg and △P, the davg decreased and △P increased with the increasing of the diverging angle β. As the throat diameter D increased, the davg increased and △P decreased gradually. In order to quantify the bubble breakup characteristics, the concept of bubble breakup ratio τ is introduced and defined as the ratio of inlet average bubble diameter di to the outlet average bubble diameter do. Through dimensionless transformation, the fitting relationship between τ or △P and angle ratio a was Sinusoidal function (SINE), respectively, and was Boltzmann with the throat length‐diameter ratio b. Due to the relationship of first‐order linear function between τ and △P, the bubble breakup ratio can be obtained by measuring the pressure drop of the Venturi tube, which was significant to the practical engineering application.

Coupling of pyrolysis and heat transfer of supercritical hydrocarbon fuel in rectangular minichannels

The coupling of pyrolysis and heat transfer of endothermic hydrocarbon fuels (EHFs) plays an important role in the design of cooling channels for advanced aircrafts. In this work, the convective heat transfer of EHFs with pyrolysis was experimentally investigated in horizontal rectangular channels under supercritical conditions (3.5 MPa, 700 °C) with different aspect ratios (λ = 1 ~ 5) by electrically heated tube test. CFD simulations with an updated kinetics were conducted and extensively validated to get detailed information of local flow, pyrolysis and heat transfer. The heat transfer is non-uniform in the cross-section with obvious temperature difference due to non-uniformity of boundary layer. Increasing λ is beneficial for heat transfer at topwall because of a relative lower heat flux and higher chemical heat absorption in bulk fluid. In addition, significant distribution of boundary layer along topwall and sidewall results in M-shape velocity distribution and subsequent high-degreed pyrolysis near sidewall region. This leads to dramatical variations of thermophysical properties and considerable decrease of chemical heat absorption, thus increasing the near-wall thermal resistances. Therefore, the local heat transfer is deteriorated at sidewall and corner, ascribed to a thicker boundary layer at the corner for increased fluid viscosity with secondary reactions, as well as the increased thermal resistances attributed to huge property gradient for pyrolysis distribution near sidewall.

Investigation of Thickness Distribution Variation in Deep Drawing of Conical Steel Products

This study investigates the thickness variation behavior of deep drawing conical products under the effect of different forming parameters such as die wall inclination angle, punch velocity, sheet thickness, and sheet metal type. Two types of sheet metal were used, low carbon (AISI 1008) and galvanized steel sheets, of 110 mm diameters circular blanks at 0.9 and 1.2mm thickness formed by tooling set (punch, die, and blank holder). The conical dies inclination angles were at 70ᵒ, 72ᵒ, and 74ᵒ where, the punch velocity was 100, 150, and 200 mm/min. Numerical simulation was conducted using ABAQUS 6.14 where a dynamic explicit solver was used to perform forming of conical products. The results show that maximum thinning occurs at punch nose radius region and maximum thickening in sidewall region and thinning are increased with the increasing of die sidewall angle and sheet thickness. In regard to sheet type, the Lankford coefficients r-value shows a great role in thinning behavior with respect to rolling (r-values direction). The results have shown a good agreement between experimental and numerical work with a maximum discrepancy of 5%.

Analysis of Basal Cell Carcinoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma according to Nasal Subunit Location.

The nose is highly vulnerable to skin cancers due to the unavoidable sun exposure. The most common localization of skin cancers on the face is nose. Although the nose appears to be a single structure, it comprises many aesthetic units with different histological and anatomical properties. Our aim was to determine the relationship between the prevalence of basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), histologically and anatomically distinct nasal subunits. The study included patients who underwent excision and repair due to BCC or SCC of the nose. The lesions were classified according to their location in the following topographic subunits: tip, alar lobule, dorsum, sidewall, and medial canthal region. Patients were analyzed according to age, sex, topographic subunit, tumor type, and repair technique. There was no statistically significant difference in tumor location according to etiology (p > 0.05). The alar subunit was the most common location of BCC, while the dorsum was the most common location for SCC. There is no statistical relationship between the two most common skin cancers, BCC and SCC, and the aesthetic subunits of the nose. The only factor associated with the reconstruction method used was the subunit in which the tumor was located.