Matsunami",
notes = "defects in 3c-sis cvd on si, anti phase boundaries",
}
+
+@Article{desjardins96,
+ author = "P. Desjardins and J. E. Greene",
+ collaboration = "",
+ title = "Step-flow epitaxial growth on two-domain surfaces",
+ publisher = "AIP",
+ year = "1996",
+ journal = "Journal of Applied Physics",
+ volume = "79",
+ number = "3",
+ pages = "1423--1434",
+ keywords = "ADATOMS; COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION; DIFFUSION; EPITAXY;
+ FILM GROWTH; SURFACE STRUCTURE",
+ URL = "http://link.aip.org/link/?JAP/79/1423/1",
+ doi = "10.1063/1.360980",
+ notes = "apb model",
+}
In a next step, the epitaxial deposition of SiC is realized by an additional supply of Si atoms at similar temperatures.
Low defect densities in the buffer layer are a prerequisite for obtaining good quality SiC layers during growth, although defect densities decrease with increasing distance of the SiC/Si interface \cite{shibahara86}.
Next to surface morphology defects such as pits and islands, the main defects in 3C-SiC heteroepitaxial layers are twins, stacking faults (SF) and antiphase boundaries (APB) \cite{shibahara86,pirouz87}.
+APB defects, which constitute the primary residual defects in thick layers, are formed near surface terraces that differ in a single-atom-height step resulting in domains of SiC separated by a boundary, which consists of either Si-Si or C-C bonds due to missing or disturbed sublattice information \cite{desjardins96,kitabatake97}.
+However, the number of such defects can be reduced by off-axis growth on a Si \hkl(0 0 1) substrate miscut towards \hkl[1 1 0] by \unit[2]{$^{\circ}$}-\unit[4]{$^{\circ}$} \cite{shibahara86,powell87_2}.
-
-off-axis \cite{shibahara86,powell87_2} ...
resulting in carb and growth \cite{kitabatake97} ...
lower temps ... to limit thermal stress due to differing expansion coefficients ...