Browsing by Author "Chiu, C. H."
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Item type:Item, Analysis of Strain Relaxation and Emission Spectrum of A Free-Standing GaN-based Nanopillar(2008-01-01) ;Wu, Yuh-Renn ;Yu, Peichen ;Chiu, C. H. ;Chang, Cheng-YuKuo, H. C.We have made a, GaN-based single nanopillar with a, diameter of 300nm using the focused ion beam (FB) technique. The micro-photoluminescence (mu-PL) from the embedded GaN/InGaN multi-quantum wells reveals a blue shift of 68.3 meV in energy. In order to explain the spectrum shift, we have developed a valence force field model to study the strain relaxation mechanism in a, single GaN-based nanopillar structure. The strain distribution and strain induced polarization effect inside the multiple quantum wells is added to our self-consistent Poisson, drift-diffusion, and Schrodinger solver to study the spectrum shift of mu-PL.Item type:Item, Beam Shaping of GaN/InGaN Vertical-Injection Light Emitting Diodes via High-Aspect-Ratio Nanorod Arrays(2009) ;Tsai, M. A. ;Yu, Peichen ;Chao, C. L. ;Chiu, C. H.Kuo, H. C.The enhanced light extraction and collimated output beam profile from GaN/InGaN vertical-injection light emitting diodes are demonstrated utilizing high-aspect-ratio nanorod arrays. The nanorod arrays are patterned by self-assembled silica spheres, followed by inductively-coupled-plasma reactive-ion-etching. (C) 2008 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, Broad Angular and Spectral Anti-Reflection Employing GaN Nano-Pillar Structures(2008) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Yu, Peichen ;Chen, C. C. ;Kuo, H. C.Lu, T. C.Angular and spectral reflectivities of GaN nano-pillar structures are investigated for heights of 350nm, 550nm and 720 nm. Calculations based on rigorous coupled-wave analysis show excellent agreement with the measured reflectivities for s- and p-polarizations. (c) 2008 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, Broadband and omnidirectional antireflection employing disordered GaN nanopillars(2008-06-09) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Yu, Peichen ;Kuo, H. C. ;Chen, C. C.Lu, T. C.Disordered GaN nanopillars of three different heights: 300, 550, and 720 nm are fabricated, and demonstrate broad angular and spectral anti-reflective characteristics, up to an incident angle of 60 degrees and for the wavelength range lambda=300-1800nm. An algorithm based on a rigorous coupled-wave analysis (RCWA) method is developed to investigate the correlations between the reflective characteristics and the structural properties of the nanopillars. The broadband and omnidirectional antireflection arises mainly from the refractive-index gradient provided by nanopillars. Calculations show excellent agreement with the measured reflectivities for both s- and p-polarizations. (c) 2008 Optical Society of America.Item type:Item, Characteristics of efficiency droop in GaN-based light emitting diodes with an insertion layer between the multiple quantum wells and n-GaN layer(2010-12-20) ;Chang, S. P. ;Wang, C. H. ;Chiu, C. H. ;Li, J. C.Lu, Y. S.We have studied the characteristics of efficiency droop in GaN-based light emitting diodes (LEDs) with different kinds of insertion layers (ILs) between the multiple quantum wells (MQWs) layer and n-GaN layer. By using low-temperature (LT) (780 degrees C) n-GaN as IL, the efficiency droop behavior can be alleviated from 54% in reference LED to 36% from the maximum value at low injection current to 200 mA, which is much smaller than that of 49% in LED with InGaN/GaN short-period superlattices layer. The polarization field in MQWs is found to be smallest in LED with InGaN/GaN SPS layer. However, the V-shape defect density, about 5.3 x 10(8) cm(-2), in its MQWs region is much higher than that value of 2.9 x 108 cm(-2) in LED with LT n-GaN layer, which will lead to higher defect-related tunneling leakage of carriers. Therefore, we can mainly assign this alleviation of efficiency droop to the reduction of dislocation density in MQWs region rather than the decrease of polarization field. (C) 2010 American Institute of Physics. [doi:10.1063/1.3531957]Item type:Item, Design and fabrication of a InGaN vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser with a composition-graded electron-blocking layer(2014-08-01) ;Lin, B. C. ;Chang, Y. A. ;Chen, K. J. ;Chiu, C. H.Li, Z. Y.In this study, the design and fabrication of a InGaN vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser (VCSEL) with a composition-graded electron blocking layer (GEBL) are revealed experimentally and theoretically. It has been demonstrated that laser output performance is improved by using a GEBL when compared to the typical VCSEL structure of a rectangular EBL. The output power obtained at 20 kA cm(-2) is enhanced by a factor of 3.8 by the successful reduction of threshold current density from 12.6 to 9.2 kA cm(-2) and the enlarged slope efficiency. Numerical simulation results also suggest that the improved laser output performances are due mainly to the reduction of electron leakage current and the enhanced hole injection efficiency in the multiple-quantum-well (MQW) active region.Item type:Item, Distance dependence of energy transfer from InGaN quantum wells to graphene oxide(2013-08-01) ;Lin, T. N. ;Huang, L. T. ;Shu, G. W. ;Yuan, C. T.Shen, J. L.We report the distance-dependent energy transfer from an InGaN quantum well to graphene oxide (GO) by time-resolved photoluminescence (PL). A pronounced shortening of the PL decay time in the InGaN quantum well was observed when interacting with GO. The nature of the energy-transfer process has been analyzed, and we find the energy-transfer efficiency depends on the 1/d(2) separation distance, which is dominated by the layer-to-layer dipole coupling. (C) 2013 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, Efficiency Enhancement and Beam Shaping of GaN-InGaN Vertical-Injection Light-Emitting Diodes via High-Aspect-Ratio Nanorod Arrays(2009-01-01) ;Tsai, Min-An ;Yu, Peichen ;Chao, C. L. ;Chiu, C. H.Kuo, H. C.The enhanced light extraction and collimated output beam profile from GaN-InGaN vertical-injection light-emitting diodes (VI-LEDs.) are demonstrated utilizing high-aspect-ratio nanorod arrays. The nanorod arrays are patterned by self-assembled silica spheres, followed by inductively coupled-plasma reactive ion etching. The fabricated nanorod arrays not only provide an omnidirectional escaping zone for photons, but also serve as waveguiding channels for the emitted light, resulting in a relatively collimated beam profile. The light output power of the VI-LED with nanorod arrays is enhanced by 40 %, compared to a conventional VI-LED. The measured far-field profiles indicate that the enhancement is mainly along the surface normal direction, within a view angle of 20 degrees.Item type:Item, Efficiency Enhancement InGaP/GaAs Dual-junction Solar Cell by Broad-band and Omnidirectional Antireflection Nanorod Arrays(2010) ;Tsai, M. A. ;Tseng, P. C. ;Yu, Peichen ;Chiu, C. H.Kuo, H. C.10% efficiency enhancement of the solar cell by Broad-band and Omnidirectional Antireflection Nanorod Arrays was demonstrated. The enhanced efficiency attributed to increased light entry and optical path in both the top cell and bottom cell. @2008 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, Efficiency Enhancement of GaN/InGaN Vertical-Injection Light Emitting Diodes Using Distinctive Indium-Tin-Oxide Nanorods(2009) ;Yang, C. S. ;Yu, Peichen ;Chiu, C. H. ;Chang, C. H.Kuo, H. C.Distinctive indium-tin-oxide nanorods are demonstrated using glancing-angle deposition. The nanostructured material exhibit enhanced transmission and is employed to enhance the light-output-power of GaN/InGaN vertical-injection light emitting diodes by 20% at an injection current of 350mA. (C) 2008 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, Efficiency enhancement of UV/blue light emitting diodes via nanoscaled epitaxial lateral overgrowth of GaN on a SiO(2) nanorod-array patterned sapphire substrate(2008-11-15) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Li, Zhen-Yu ;Chao, C. L. ;Lo, M. H.Kuo, H. C.High-quality GaN layer was successfully grown on a SiO(2) nanorod-array patterned sapphire substrate (NAPSS) using metal-organic chemical vapor deposition by a nanoscaled epitaxial lateral overgrowth (NELO) method. From tunneling electron microscope images, well coalescence and turned dislocations are parallel to the surface direction were clearly observed. The Raman shift measurement shows the residual stress in GaN was greatly reduced from 1.359 to 0.652 GPa when compared to a GaN on flat sapphire substrate. Also, a high-efficiency GaN-based light-emitting diodes (LEDs) were demonstrated on the NELO NAPSS GaN, the respective output power and external quantum efficiency of the NELO NAPSS LEDs were estimated to be 22 mW and 40.2% at an injection current of 20 mA, showing an enhancement factor of 52% over conventional LEDs. The significant improvement resulted from both the enhanced light extraction assisted by the NAPSS, and the reduced dislocation densities using the NELO method. (c) 2008 Published by Elsevier B.V.Item type:Item, Efficiency enhancement of UV/blue light emitting diodes via nanoscaled epitaxial lateral overgrowth of GaN on a SiO2 nanorod-array patterned sapphire substrate(2008-11-15) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Li, Zhen-Yu ;Chao, C. L. ;Lo, M. H.Kuo, H. C.High-quality GaN layer was successfully grown on a SiO2 nanorod-array patterned sapphire substrate (NAPSS) using metal-organic chemical vapor deposition by a nanoscaled epitaxial lateral overgrowth (NELO) method. From tunneling electron microscope images, well coalescence and turned dislocations are parallel to the surface direction were clearly observed. The Raman shift measurement shows the residual stress in GaN was greatly reduced from 1.359 to 0.652 GPa when compared to a GaN on flat sapphire substrate. Also, a high-efficiency GaN-based light-emitting diodes (LEDs) were demonstrated on the NELO NAPSS GaN, the respective output power and external quantum efficiency of the NELO NAPSS LEDs were estimated to be 22 mW and 40.2% at an injection current of 20 mA, showing an enhancement factor of 52% over conventional LEDs. The significant improvement resulted from both the enhanced light extraction assisted by the NAPSS, and the reduced dislocation densities using the NELO method. (c) 2008 Published by Elsevier B.V.Item type:Item, Efficient energy transfer from InGaN quantum wells to Ag nanoparticles(2013) ;Shu, G. W. ;Chiu, C. H. ;Huang, L. T. ;Lin, T. N.Yang, C. C.Nonradiative energy transfer from an InGaN quantum well to Ag nanoparticles is unambiguously demonstrated by the time-resolved photoluminescence. The distance dependence of the energy transfer rate is found to be proportional to 1/d(3), in good agreement with the prediction of the dipole interaction calculated from the Joule losses in acceptors. The maximum energy-transfer efficiency of this energy transfer system can be as high as 83%.Item type:Item, Electron-beam Evaporation of Distinctive Indium-tin-oxide Nanorods for Enhanced Light Extraction from InGaN/GaN Light Emitting Diodes(2009) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Yu, Peichen ;Tsai, M. A. ;Kuo, H. C.光電工程學系In this paper, we present a novel and mass-producible technique to fabricate indium-tin-oxide (ITO) nanorods arrays on InGaN/GaN light em itting diodes (LEDs) surface to be served as an omnidirectional transparent conductive layer. The characteristics nanorods, prepared by the electron-beam evaporation with an obliquely incident nitrogen flux on an ITO glass, demonstrate high optical tran smittance ( T>95%) for a broad wavelength ranging from 350 to 900 nm. The light output power of an InGaN/GaN LED with incorporated ITO nanorods increases by 35.1 % at an injection current of 350 mA, compared to a conventional LED. The higher efficiency is attributed to the better transmission and gradient refractive index resulted from the fabricated ITO nanorod on the surface.Item type:Item, Energy transfer from InGaN quantum wells to Au nanoclusters via optical waveguiding(2011-03-14) ;Shu, G. W. ;Lin, C. C. ;Lin, H. T. ;Lin, T. N.Shen, J. L.We present the first observation of resonance energy transfer from InGaN quantum wells to Au nanoclusters via optical waveguiding. Steady-state and time-resolved photoluminescence measurements provide conclusive evidence of resonance energy transfer and obtain an optimum transfer efficiency of similar to 72%. A set of rate equations is successfully used to model the kinetics of resonance energy transfer. (C) 2011 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, Enhanced light extraction of InGaN-based green LEDs by nano-imprinted 2D photonic crystal pattern(2008-05-01) ;Cheng, B. S. ;Chiu, C. H. ;Huang, K. J. ;Lai, C. F.Kuo, H. C.In this paper, we propose a simple, low cost and mass producible nanoimprint lithography (NIL) method to texture the surface of GaN-based light emitting diodes (LEDs) with a two-dimensional photonic crystal (2DPC). Such a 2DPC structure not only enhanced the light output power but also changed the far-field pattern simultaneously. Also, a TiO(2)/SiO(2) omnidirectional reflector (ODR) was deposited on the backside of the LEDs to further increase the light output power. Under 350 mA current injection, it was found that forward voltages were 3.35, 3.34 and 3.75 V while the light output powers of the LEDs were 59.5, 92.5 and 112.1 mW for the conventional LED, the PCLED with 20 nm depth, and the PCLED with 120 nm depth all with chip size of 1 mm x 1 mm, respectively. A 88.4% enhancement in light output power of PCLED with a 120 nm depth and ODR on the backside could be achieved when compared to the conventional LED under the driving current of 350 mA. From the measurement results, it was also found that the NIL process does not degrade the electrical properties of the fabricated LEDs.Item type:Item, Enhanced light output from a nitride-based power chip of green light-emitting diodes with nano-rough surface using nanoimprint lithography(2008-05-07) ;Huang, H. W. ;Lin, C. H. ;Yu, C. C. ;Chiu, C. H.Lai, C. F.Enhanced light extraction from a GaN-based power chip (PC) of green light-emitting diodes (LEDs) with a rough p-GaN surface using nanoimprint lithography is presented. At a driving current of 350 mA and with a chip size of 1 mm x 1 mm packaged on transistor outline (TO)-cans, the light output power of the green PC LEDs with nano-rough p-GaN surface is enhanced by 48% when compared with the same device without a rough p-GaN surface. In addition, by examining the radiation patterns, the green PC LED with nano-rough p-GaN surface shows stronger light extraction with a wider view angle. These results offer promising potential to enhance the light output powers of commercial light-emitting devices by using the technique of nanoimprint lithography under suitable nanopattern design.Item type:Item, Enhancement of InGaN/GaN flip-chip ITO LEDs with incline sidewalls coated with TiO2/SiO2 omnidirectional reflector(2007) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Kuo, H. C. ;Lai, C. F. ;Huang, H. W.Wang, W. C.The light extraction enhancement of GaN-based flip-chip indium-tin oxide light-emitting diodes (FC ITO LEDs) with an inclined sidewall coated with TiO2/SiO2 omnidirectional reflectors (ODRs) is presented. At a driving current of 350 mA and a chip size of 1x1 mm, the light output power and the light extraction enhancement of the FC ITO LEDs coated TiO2/SiO2 ODRs with inclined sidewall reached 183 mW and 15% when compared with the results from the same device, FC ITO LEDs coated TiO2/SiO2 ODRs with vertical sidewall. Furthermore, by examining the radiation patterns of the FC ITO LEDs, the increased optical power within 150 degrees cone contributed to the stronger enhancement around the vertical direction of an inclined sidewall ODR within blue regime. Our work offers promising potential for enhancing output powers of commercial light-emitting devices. (c) 2007 The Electrochemical Society.Item type:Item, Enhancement of light output intensity by integrating ZnO nanorod arrays on GaN-based LLO vertical LEDs(2008) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Lee, C. E. ;Chao, C. L. ;Cheng, B. S.Huang, H. W.Enhancement of light output intensity for GaN-based vertical light-emitting diodes (LEDs), combining wafer bonding and the laser lift-off (LLO) process, employing an omnidirectional extraction surface with synthesized single-crystal ZnO nanorod arrays in aqueous solution at room temperature is presented. The light output intensity and wall-plug efficiency of the GaN-based LLO vertical LED with the omnidirectional extraction surface by ZnO nanorod arrays shows 38.9 and 41.2% increases, respectively, at 200 mA current injections compared to that of a vertical LED without ZnO nanorod arrays. The ZnO nanorod arrays not only support a current spreading layer but enhance the probability of photon escape through the omnidirectional extraction surface. (C) 2008 The Electrochemical Society.Item type:Item, Fabrication and characteristics of thin-film InGaN-GaN light-emitting diodes with TiO2/SiO2 omnidirectional reflectors(2007-07-01) ;Chiu, C. H. ;Kuo, H. C. ;Lee, C. E. ;Lin, C. H.Cheng, P. C.In this paper, a novel GaN-based thin-film vertical injection light-emitting diode (LED) structure with a TiO2 and SiO2 omnidirectional reflector (ODR) and an n-GaN rough surface is designed and fabricated. The designed ODR, consisting of alternating TiO2 and SiO2, layers possesses a complete photonic band gap within the blue region of interest. The arrays of the conducting channels are integrated into the TiO2/SiO2 ODR structure for vertically spreading the current. Assisted by the laser lift-off and photo-enhanced chemically etched surface roughening process, the light output power and the external quantum efficiency of our thin-film LED with a TiO2/SiO2 ODR (at a driving current of 350 mA and with chip size of 1 mm x 1 mm) reached 330 mW and 26.7%, increased by 18% and 16%, respectively, compared with the results from the thin-film LED with an Al mirror. By examining the radiation patterns of the LEDs, the optical output power mainly increased within the 120 deg cone due to the higher reflectance of the TiO2/SiO2 ODR within the blue regime.