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Dive into the research topics where Mike Kunze is active.

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Featured researches published by Mike Kunze.


Journal of Crystal Growth | 2003

MOVPE growth of GaN on Si(1 1 1) substrates

Armin Dadgar; M. Poschenrieder; J. Bläsing; O. Contreras; F. Bertram; T. Riemann; A. Reiher; Mike Kunze; I. Daumiller; A. Krtschil; A. Diez; A. Kaluza; A. Modlich; M. Kamp; J. Christen; F. A. Ponce; E. Kohn; A. Krost

Metalorganic chemical vapor phase deposition of thick, crack-free GaN on Si can be performed either by patterning of the substrate and selective growth or by low-temperature (LT) AIN interlayers enabling very thick GaN layers. A reduction in dislocation density from 10 10 to 10 9 cm -2 is observed for LT-AIN interlayers which can be further improved using monolayer thick Si x N y in situ masking and subsequent lateral overgrowth. Crack-free AlGaN/GaN transistor structures show high room temperature mobilities of 1590 cm 2 /V s at 6.7×10 12 cm -2 sheet carrier concentration. Thick crack-free light emitters have a maximum output power of 0.42 mW at 498 nm and 20mA.


Applied Physics Letters | 2004

High-sheet-charge–carrier-density AlInN∕GaN field-effect transistors on Si(111)

Armin Dadgar; F. Schulze; J. Bläsing; A. Diez; A. Krost; Martin Neuburger; E. Kohn; I. Daumiller; Mike Kunze

AlInN∕GaN heterostructures have been proposed to possess advantageous properties for field-effect transistors (FETs) over AlGaN∕GaN [Kuzmik, IEEE Electron Device Lett. 22, 501 (2001); Yamaguchi et al., Phys. Status Solidi A 188, 895 (2001)]. A major advantage of such structures is that AlInN can be grown lattice-matched to GaN while still inducing high charge carrier densities at the heterointerface of around 2.7×1013cm−3 by the differences in spontaneous polarization. Additionally, it offers a higher band offset to GaN than AlGaN. We grew AlInN FET structures on Si(111) substrates by metalorganic chemical vapor phase epitaxy with In concentrations ranging from 9.5% to 24%. Nearly lattice-matched structures show sheet carrier densities of 3.2×1013cm−2 and mobilities of ∼406cm2∕Vs. Such Al0.84In0.16N FETs have maximum dc currents of 1.33A∕mm for devices with 1μm gate length.


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2006

Piezoelectric GaN sensor structures

Tom Zimmermann; Martin Neuburger; P. Benkart; F.J. Hernandez-Guillen; C. Pietzka; Mike Kunze; I. Daumiller; Armin Dadgar; A. Krost; E. Kohn

Free-standing GaN and AlGaN/GaN cantilevers have been fabricated on (111) silicon substrate using dry etching. On these cantilevers, a piezoresistor and a high-electron-mobility transistor (HEMT) structure have been realized, and the piezoresponse has been characterized. Cantilever bending experiments resulted in a Youngs modulus of approximately 250 GPa, a sensitivity of K/spl sim/90, and a modulation of the HEMT current of up to 50%. It is seen that the piezoresponse could be related to both the bulk properties and the properties of the heterostructure interface.


IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques | 2003

Transient characteristics of GaN-based heterostructure field-effect transistors

E. Kohn; I. Daumiller; Mike Kunze; Martin Neuburger; M. Seyboth; T. Jenkins; James S. Sewell; J. Van Norstand; Yulia Smorchkova; Umesh K. Mishra

DC current-switching and power-switching transients of various GaN-based FET structures are investigated. Two different characteristics are compared, namely, thermal and electronic transients. While the thermal transients are mainly reflected in changes in channel carrier mobility, the electronic transients are dominated by charge instabilities caused by the polar nature of the material. The discussion of the electronic transients focuses, therefore, on instabilities caused by polarization-induced image charges. Three structures are discussed, which are: 1) a conventional AlGaN/GaN heterostructure FET; 2) an InGaN-channel FET; and 3) an AlGaN/GaN double-barrier structure. In structures 2) and 3), field-induced image charges are substituted by doping impurities, eliminating this source of related instability. This is indeed observed.


International Journal of High Speed Electronics and Systems | 2004

Unstrained InAlN/GaN HEMT structure

Martin Neuburger; Tom Zimmermann; E. Kohn; Armin Dadgar; F. Schulze; A. Krtschil; M. Günther; H. Witte; J. Bläsing; A. Krost; I. Daumiller; Mike Kunze

InAlN has been investigated as barrier layer material for GaN-HEMT structures, potentially offering higher sheet charge densities (Kuzmik, 2002) and higher breakdown fields (Kuzmik, 2001). Lattice matched growth of the barrier layer can be achieved with 17% in content, avoiding piezo polarization. In this configuration the sheet charge density is only induced by spontaneous polarization. First experimental results of unpassivated undoped samples realized on 111-Si substrate exceed a DC output current density of 1.8 A/mm for a gate length of 0.5 /spl mu/m. Small signal measurements yield a f/sub t/ = 26 GHz and f/sub max/ = 14 GHz, still limited by the residual conductivity of the Si-substrate. A saturated output power at 2 GHz in class A bias point yielded a density of 4.1W/mm at V/sub DS/ = 24 V.


Archive | 2004

Strains and Stresses in GaN Heteroepitaxy - Sources and Control

Armin Dadgar; R. Clos; G. Strassburger; F. Schulze; Peter Veit; T. Hempel; J. Bläsing; A. Krtschil; I. Daumiller; Mike Kunze; A. Kaluza; A. Modlich; M. Kamp; A. Diez; J. Christen; A. Krost

We present a study of the sources of strain in GaN heteroepitaxy by in- and ex-situ measurement techniques. With an in-situ curvature measurement technique the strain development can be directly correlated to the different layers and doping in simple and device structures. We show several solutions for strain reduction and control. High-quality devices grown on Si are demonstrated.


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2004

Analysis of surface charging effects in passivated AlGaN-GaN FETs using a MOS test electrode

Martin Neuburger; J. Allgaier; Tom Zimmermann; I. Daumiller; Mike Kunze; R. Birkhahn; D.W. Gotthold; E. Kohn

Passivated AlGaN-GaN high electron mobility transistor (HEMT) structures are modified by adding a MOS test gate placed between gate and drain to identify surface charge phenomena by stress experiments. A new method is described to identify the vertical position of the charge centroid of charge injected from the gate. In the case investigated, this is within the passivation layer.


device research conference | 2004

GaN based piezo sensors

Martin Neuburger; Tom Zimmermann; P. Benkart; Mike Kunze; I. Daumiller; Armin Dadgar; A. Krost; E. Kohn

This work presents a technology which has been developed to fabricate free-standing GaN membrane and cantilever structures. First experiments have enabled us to verify the piezo response of these GaN based cantilever structures. Especially, the bulk polarization doping generated in the base layer is a new important contribution. GaN heterostructures grown on 111-oriented Si wafers have been used. Free standing cantilevers and membranes have been fabricated using RIE and ICP dry etching. Cantilevers have been etched from the rear side or from the surface. It is expected that this technology will enable new device concepts based on stress induced pn-junction effects.


device research conference | 2003

P-channel InGaN-HFET structure based on polarization doping

Tom Zimmermann; Martin Neuburger; Mike Kunze; I. Daumiller; A. Denisenko; Armin Dadgar; A. Krost; E. Kohn

In this paper, a 2DHG is developed at the lower InGaN/GaN interface with the countercharge supplied by surface acceptors. The position of the 2DHG is verified by CV- profiling. Hall measurements at 66K indicate a high hole mobility of 700 cm/sup 2//Vs. The channel is already activated at 20K confirming indeed the presence of a 2DHG.


Physica Status Solidi (a) | 2005

High-current AlInN/GaN field effect transistors

Armin Dadgar; Martin Neuburger; F. Schulze; J. Bläsing; A. Krtschil; I. Daumiller; Mike Kunze; K.‐M. Günther; H. Witte; A. Diez; E. Kohn; A. Krost

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A. Krost

Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

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Armin Dadgar

Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

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J. Bläsing

Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

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A. Diez

Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

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A. Krtschil

Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

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Tom Zimmermann

University of Notre Dame

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F. Schulze

Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg

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