M
Michael Stavola
Researcher at Lehigh University
Publications - 184
Citations - 5057
Michael Stavola is an academic researcher from Lehigh University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hydrogen & Infrared spectroscopy. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 181 publications receiving 4839 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael Stavola include Bell Labs.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Hydrogen interactions with defects in crystalline solids
S. M. Myers,Michael I. Baskes,H.K. Birnbaum,James W. Corbett,Gary G. DeLeo,Stefan K. Estreicher,Eugene E. Haller,Puru Jena,N. M. Johnson,Reiner Kirchheim,Stephen J. Pearton,Michael Stavola +11 more
TL;DR: In this article, a review of hydrogen interactions with imperfections in crystalline metals and semiconductors is presented, focusing on mechanistic experiments and theoretical advances contributing to predictive understanding.
Book
Identification of defects in semiconductors
TL;DR: In this paper, Davies et al. presented a method for defect identification using Capacitance Spectroscopy, which can be used to detect defects in Semiconductors at the atomic level by Transmission Electron Microscopy.
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Diffusivity of oxygen in silicon at the donor formation temperature
TL;DR: In this paper, the recovery kinetics of a stress induced dichroism in the 9-μm oxygen infrared absorption band were determined from the recovery process of a diffusion matrix. And they combined their data for well dispersed oxygen (i.e., crystals heat treated at 1350 °C for 20 h), with Mikkelsen's recent mass transport work at higher temperature to obtain the diffusivity, D=0.17 exp (−2.54/kT), for the range 330-1240
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Hydrogen local modes and shallow donors in ZnO
TL;DR: In this paper, the annealing behavior of free carrier absorption, O-H vibrational absorption, and photoluminescence lines previously associated with H-related donors in ZnO has been studied.
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Donor-hydrogen complexes in passivated silicon.
TL;DR: The authors' results suggest that H is bonded to Si rather than the donor directly, and thermal annealing experiments confirm that donor passivation is due to complex formation, and yield the stability of the complexes.