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Indium-zinc oxide (IZO) films were grown on glass substrates by rf magnetron sputtering using targets of 50mol% In2O3–50mol% In2O3(ZnO)3 and In2ZnkOk+3 (k=3, 4, 5, and 7) at room temperature and 300°C. The difference in Zn content between the films and the sputter targets varied with the growth temperature. The structural, electrical, and optical properties of the IZO films were investigated as a function of Zn content. The crystal structure of IZO films grown at room temperature changed from amorphous to crystalline at a Zn content (Zn∕(Zn+In)) of 68at.%. IZO films grown at 300°C using a target of 50% In2O3–50% In2O3(ZnO)3 had a Zn content of 40at.% and its x-ray diffraction peaks were matched with those of ITO. As the Zn content in IZO thin films grown at 300°C increased from 40to74at.%, the conductivity and optical band gap energy decreased.
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Park et al. (2006) studied this question.