Paper
26 November 1983 Heterojunction Stripe Geometry Lead Salt Diode Lasers Grown By Molecular Beam Epitaxy
Dale L. Partin
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Abstract
Lead-rare earth-chalcogenide diode lasers have been grown by molecular beam epitaxy. Emission wavelengths shorter than 5-6 μm have been obtained from lead-europium-selenide-telluride (pb1-xEuxSe yTe1-y) double heterojunction diode lasers grown lattice-matched to PbTe substrates. Mesa diodes with :65 μm wide tripes have been fabricated which have a wide range of single longitudinal mode emission at up to ,r1 mW/facet output power. These diodes have operated at up to 147 K CW, which is the highest CW operating temperature ever achieved with lead-chalcogenide diode lasers to our knowledge. The wavelength coverage of the PbTe system has so far been extended to 4.06 μm CW. Longer wavelength coverage is obtained from double heterojunction diode lasers with Pb1-ySnyTe active regions lattice-matched to (Pbi1-ySny)1-xYbxTe confinement layers. In preliminary studies of diode wYth x = 0.034, y = 0.14, the CW emission wavelength varied from 10.7 μm (at 10 K) to 7.1 μm (at 128 K).
© (1983) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Dale L. Partin "Heterojunction Stripe Geometry Lead Salt Diode Lasers Grown By Molecular Beam Epitaxy", Proc. SPIE 0438, Tunable Diode Laser Development and Spectroscopy Applications, (26 November 1983); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.937421
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Semiconductor lasers

Lead

Heterojunctions

Continuous wave operation

Diodes

Europium

Tellurium

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