4H–SiC layers have been homoepitaxially grown at a high growth rate of 25 μm/h by chimney-type vertical hot-wall chemical vapor deposition at 1700 °C. Through photoluminescence measurement, the intrinsic defect, so-called L1 peak, was found to be reduced under a C-rich condition. In the deep level transient spectroscopy measurement, the Z1 center was also found to be suppressed under a C-rich condition. For a 75-μm-thick epilayer, the net donor concentration was reduced to as low as 5×1012 cm−3. In low-temperature photoluminescence, free exciton peaks are dominant, indicating high purity of the epilayer.
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Fujihira et al. (2002) studied this question.
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