Low-temperature direct bonding of InP and diamond substrates under atmospheric conditions

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Abstract

An InP substrate was directly bonded on a diamond heat spreader for efficient heat dissipation. The InP surface activated by oxygen plasma and the diamond surface cleaned with an NH3/H2O2 mixture were contacted under atmospheric conditions. Subsequently, the InP/diamond specimen was annealed at 250 °C to form direct bonding. The InP and diamond substrates formed atomic bonds with a shear strength of 9.3 MPa through an amorphous intermediate layer with a thickness of 3 nm. As advanced thermal management can be provided by typical surface cleaning processes followed by low-temperature annealing, the proposed bonding method would facilitate next-generation InP devices, such as transistors for high-frequency and high-power operations.

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Matsumae, T., Takigawa, R., Kurashima, Y., Takagi, H., & Higurashi, E. (2021). Low-temperature direct bonding of InP and diamond substrates under atmospheric conditions. Scientific Reports, 11(1). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-90634-4

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