High-resolution electron microscopy technique has been applied to a detailed study of the 60° dislocations at the atomic layer molecular-beam-epitaxial GaAs/Si interface. Their deformation fields strongly interact with neighbor dislocations inducing irregular spacing between the cores and possible dissociations. Biatomic silicon steps were observed at the interface, but never inside 60° dislocation cores. Computer image simulation and elasticity calculations of the atomic displacement field have been used in order to determine the structure of the 60° dislocation; however, due to the Eshelby effect and to interaction with some neighbor dislocations, in many cases no theoretical model could explain some observations.
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Vilà et al. (1996) studied this question.
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