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We present the results of a Monte Carlo calculation of the electron velocity and mobility, as well as mobility measurements in compensated GaAs. For appreciable compensation ratios, the peak velocity, negative differential mobility, and peak-to-valley velocity ratios are drastically reduced in comparison with those in uncompensated GaAs. This reduction makes the Gunn effect less likely to manifest itself in ion-implanted GaAs metal-semiconductor field-effect transistors and other GaAs devices where compensation is important.
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Xu et al. (1986) studied this question.
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