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Doping wide-gap materials p type is highly desirable but often difficult. This makes the recent discovery of p-type delafossite oxides, CuM^IIIO₂, very attractive. The CuM^IIIO₂ also show unique and unexplained physical properties: Increasing band gap from M^III0ex{0ex}=0ex{0ex}Al, Ga, to In, not seen in conventional semiconductors. The largest gap CuInO₂ can be mysteriously doped both n and p type but not the smaller gaps CuAlO₂ and CuGaO₂. Here, we show that both properties are results of a large disparity between the fundamental gap and the apparent optical gap, a finding that could lead to a breakthrough in the study of bipolarly dopable wide-gap semiconductor oxides.
Nie et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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