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Electron pulse annealing has been used to activate implanted layers in InP without the phosphorus loss dominance in earlier work. Reduced pulse energies were employed at which the phosphorus loss could be curtailed but which necessitated supplemental thermal heating of the substrate for activation. Relatively shallow implants (75 keV, 4 × 1014Si+cm-2) so annealed show minimum yields of ∼ 5% from backscattering and are doped to over 1019cm-3with mobilities of 500 cm2V-1sec-1.
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Davies et al. (1982) studied this question.
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