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indium phosphide

   Also found in: Acronyms, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
indium phosphide [′in·dē·əm ′fäs‚fīd]
(inorganic chemistry)
InP A metallic mass that is brittle and melts at 1070°C; an intermetallic compound having semiconductor properties.


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Specific topics include the in-situ assessment of macro-pore growth in low-doped n-type silicon, novel morphology-dependent ferromagnetic behavior of meso-porous silicon, electric field effects on the formation of isolated macro-porous silicon, resonant energy transfer from porous silicon to iodine molecules, stain etching with ferric ion to produce thick porous silicon films, and growing a porous layer on n-type indium phosphide in liquid ammonia.
[6] Indium phosphide high electron-mobility transistor (InP-HEMT): Invented in 1979 by Fujitsu Laboratories' Takashi Mimura (currently a Fellow at Fujitsu Laboratories), this is a transistor made of compound semiconductors with excellent speed and noise characteristics.
Next, the team cut up the wafers to yield laser chips in which an applied voltage makes the indium phosphide layer produce light.
 
 
 
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