It was shown thermodynamically and experimentally that AlAs could be grown by the chloride transport method. The driving force was obtained in all temperature ranges analyzed (650°–850°C). In the experiments, Al was supplied as an organometallic compound, i.e. , Al ( CH 3 ) 2 Cl ‒ ( DMAC ) or Al ( CH 3 ) 3 ‒ ( TMA ) with a carrier gas of He, and arsenic was supplied by AsCl 3 / ( He + 1 % H 2 ) instead of AsH 3 . DMAC or TMA is mixed with AsCl 3 to produce aluminum chloride at the source zone, and ( AlCl + AlCl 3 ) and As 4 are transported to the deposition zone. AlAs was deposited by introducing H 2 into the deposition zone, whose temperature is the same as that of the source zone (700°–800°C). Only when the AsCl 3 / ( DMAC or TMA ) ratio was in a proper range was the AlAs growth obtained.
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Hasegawa et al. (1987) studied this question.
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