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Mahaveer Kumar Jain
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Mahaveer Kumar Jain
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Mahaveer Kumar Jain
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Jain, Mahaveer K.
Jain, Mahveer K.
Jain, Mahaveer Kumar
Jain, M. K.
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2 results
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- PublicationRoom temperature growth of In x Ga 1-x N thin films by mixed source modified activated reactive evaporation(01-08-2011)
;Meher, S. R. ;Biju, Kuyyadi P.Polycrystalline In x Ga 1-x N thin films were prepared by mixed source modified activated reactive evaporation (MARE) technique. The films were deposited at room temperature on glass substrates without any buffer layer. All the films crystallize in the hexagonal wurtzite structure. The indium concentration calculated from XRD peak shift using Vegard's law was found to be varying from 2% to 92%. The band gap varies from 1.72 eV to 3.2 eV for different indium compositions. The indium rich films have higher refractive indices as compared to the gallium rich films. The near infra-red absorption decreases with gallium incorporation into InN lattice which is mainly due to decrease in the free carrier concentration in the alloy system. This fact is further supported from Hall effect measurements. MARE turns out to be a promising technique to grow In x Ga 1-x N films over the entire composition range at room temperature. © 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. - PublicationEffect of post-annealing on the band gap of sol-gel prepared nano-crystalline MgxZn1-x O (0.0 ≤ x ≤ 0.3) thin films(01-11-2009)
;Meher, S. R. ;Biju, Kuyyadi P.Polycrystalline MgxZn1-xO (MZO) thin films on glass substrates were prepared by sol-gel method. All the films retained the hexagonal wurtzite structure of ZnO. The band gap values determined from transmission spectra were found to be smaller than the values obtained from Vegard's law for the as-deposited MZO films. For the films with x = 0.1, 0.2 and 0.3, the band gap blue-shifted initially and then red-shifted with increase in the annealing temperature. The reason for this anomalous shift in the band gap is attributed to the proper substitution of Mg atoms into the Zn lattice sites after a certain critical annealing temperature. © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2009.