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Ultramicroscopy
October 2018
Namlab gGmbH, Nöthnitzer Str. 64, Dresden 01187, Germany; TU Dresden, Chair of Nanoelectronic Materials University of Technology Dresden, Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Helmholzstraße 18, Dresden 01062, Germany.
Scanning spreading resistance microscopy (SSRM) with its high spatial resolution and high dynamic signal range is a powerful tool for two-dimensional characterization of semiconductor dopant areas. However, the application of the method is limited to devices in equilibrium condition, as the investigation of actively operated devices would imply potential differences within the device, whereas SSRM relies on a constant voltage difference between sample surface and probe tip. Furthermore, the standard preparation includes short circuiting of all device components, limiting applications to devices in equilibrium condition.
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