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Intrinsic electrical transport and performance projections of synthetic monolayer MoS sub(2) devices
We demonstrate monolayer (1L) MoS sub(2) grown by chemical vapor deposition (CVD) with transport properties comparable to those of the best exfoliated 1L devices over a wide range of carrier densities (up to ~10 super(13) cm super(-2)) and temperatures (80-500 K). Transfer length measurements decoup...
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Published in: | 2d materials 2017-03, Vol.4 (1), p.011009-011009 |
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creator | Smithe, Kirby K H English, Chris D Suryavanshi, Saurabh V Pop, Eric |
description | We demonstrate monolayer (1L) MoS sub(2) grown by chemical vapor deposition (CVD) with transport properties comparable to those of the best exfoliated 1L devices over a wide range of carrier densities (up to ~10 super(13) cm super(-2)) and temperatures (80-500 K). Transfer length measurements decouple the intrinsic material mobility from the contact resistance, at practical carrier densities (>10 super(12) cm super(-2)). We demonstrate the highest current density reported to date (~270 [mu]A [mu]m super(-1) or 44 MA cm super(-2)) at 300 K for an 80 nm long device from CVD-grown 1L MoS sub(2). Using simulations, we discuss what improvements of 1L MoS sub(2) are still required to meet technology roadmap requirements for low power and high performance applications. Such results are an important step towards large-area electronics based on 1L semiconductors. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1088/2053-1583/4/1/011009 |
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Transfer length measurements decouple the intrinsic material mobility from the contact resistance, at practical carrier densities (>10 super(12) cm super(-2)). We demonstrate the highest current density reported to date (~270 [mu]A [mu]m super(-1) or 44 MA cm super(-2)) at 300 K for an 80 nm long device from CVD-grown 1L MoS sub(2). Using simulations, we discuss what improvements of 1L MoS sub(2) are still required to meet technology roadmap requirements for low power and high performance applications. 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Transfer length measurements decouple the intrinsic material mobility from the contact resistance, at practical carrier densities (>10 super(12) cm super(-2)). We demonstrate the highest current density reported to date (~270 [mu]A [mu]m super(-1) or 44 MA cm super(-2)) at 300 K for an 80 nm long device from CVD-grown 1L MoS sub(2). Using simulations, we discuss what improvements of 1L MoS sub(2) are still required to meet technology roadmap requirements for low power and high performance applications. 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subjects | Carrier density Chemical vapor deposition Devices Electronics Molybdenum disulfide Monolayers Semiconductors Simulation |
title | Intrinsic electrical transport and performance projections of synthetic monolayer MoS sub(2) devices |
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