We have quantitatively evaluated the interface trap density inside the conduction band (CB) ofInₓGa1 - xAsmetal–oxide–semiconductor (MOS) structures and have systematically investigated the impact of the interface traps inside the CB on the inversion-layer mobility inInₓ Ga1 - xAsMOS field-effect transistors with various interface structures. Furthermore, we have tried to clarify the physical origin of the interface traps inside the CB. It was found that a large number of interface traps are distributed inside the CB ofInₓ Ga1 - xAsinducing Fermi level pinning (FLP), the energy level of which is tunable by changing theInₓGa1 - xAsMOS interface structures. Furthermore, it was clarified that FLP inside the CB degrades the mobility in the high inversion carrier concentration region. We also found from the obtained results and reported theoretical results that a possible physical origin of the interface traps inside the CB is As–As dimers formed at the interfaces.
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Taoka et al. (2013) studied this question.
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