| 英文摘要 |
In this study,ε-Ga2O3 thin films were deposited on sapphire substrates by metal organic chemical vapor deposition, the influence of process pressure on crystallographic quality, phase stability, and deep-ultraviolet photodetector performance was systematically investigated. The results demonstrate that a process pressure of 15 torr yields the optimal film quality, characterized by a minimum x-ray-diffraction full width at half maximum of 196.7 arcsec and an enlarged grain size of 537.1 nm, indicating enhanced crystalline ordering and reduced structural disorder. Photodetectors fabricated under this optimized condition exhibit a photo-to-dark current ratio of 1268, confirming the beneficial role of pressure-controlled growth in suppressing leakage current pathways. Furthermore, the introduction of an Al2O3 surface passivation layer deposited by atomic layer deposition effectively mitigates surface defect states and improves carrier transport behavior, leading to a pronounced reduction in dark current. As a result, the photo-to-dark current ratio is significantly enhanced to 14,220, corresponding to an improvement of approximately 1,025% compared with devices without passivation, highlighting the critical contribution of interface engineering to device performance. Overall, the combined optimization of growth pressure and surface passivation enablesε-Ga2O3 deep-ultraviolet photodetectors to achieve superior crystalline quality, low dark current, and high photo-to-dark current ratio. These results underscore the strong potential ofε-Ga2O3-based devices for deep-ultraviolet sensing applications and indicate promising prospects for practical implementation in ultraviolet sensing modules, defense and aerospace ultraviolet detection, and intelligent sensing platforms integrated with advanced semiconductor technologies. |