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It is demonstrated that the electric dipole layer due to the overlapping of electron wavefunctions at metal/graphene contact results in negative Fermi-level pinning effect on the region of GaAs surface with low interface-trap density in metal/graphene/n-GaAs(001) junction. The graphene interlayer takes a role of diffusion barrier preventing the atomic intermixing at interface and preserving the low interface-trap density region. The negative Fermi-level pinning effect is supported by the Schottky barrier decreasing as metal work-function increasing. Our work shows that the graphene interlayer can invert the effective work-function of metal between $high$ and $low$, making it possible to form both Schottky and Ohmic-like contacts with identical (particularly $high$ work-function) metal electrodes on a semiconductor substrate possessing low surface-state density.
Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors have shown great promise in (opto)electronic applications. However, their developments are limited by a large Schottky barrier (SB) at the metal-semiconductor junction (MSJ), which is difficult to tune by using con
We report on the fabrication and transport studies of a single-layer graphene p-n junction. Carrier type and density in two adjacent regions are individually controlled by electrostatic gating using a local top gate and a global back gate. A function
The physical origin of Fermi level pinning (FLP) at metal/Ge interfaces has been argued over a long period. Using the Fe$_{3}$Si/Ge(111) heterostructure developed originally, we can explore electrical transport properties through atomically matched m
Zigzag edges of neutral armchair-oriented Graphene Nano-Ribbons show states strongly localized at those edges. They behave as free radicals that can capture electrons during processing, increasing ribbons stability. Thus, charging and its consequence
With the motivation of improving the performance and reliability of aggressively scaled nano-patterned graphene field-effect transistors, we present the first systematic experimental study on charge and current distribution in multilayer graphene fie