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Manipulation of the electrical and memory properties of MoS field-effect transistors by highly charged ion irradiation

Field-effect transistors based on molybdenum disulfide (MoS 2 ) exhibit a hysteresis in their transfer characteristics, which can be utilized to realize 2D memory devices. This hysteresis has been attributed to charge trapping due to adsorbates, or defects either in the MoS 2 lattice or in the under...

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Published in:Nanoscale advances 2023-12, Vol.5 (24), p.6958-6966
Main Authors: Sleziona, Stephan, Pelella, Aniello, Faella, Enver, Kharsah, Osamah, Skopinski, Lucia, Maas, André, Liebsch, Yossarian, Schmeink, Jennifer, Di Bartolomeo, Antonio, Schleberger, Marika
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container_issue 24
container_start_page 6958
container_title Nanoscale advances
container_volume 5
creator Sleziona, Stephan
Pelella, Aniello
Faella, Enver
Kharsah, Osamah
Skopinski, Lucia
Maas, André
Liebsch, Yossarian
Schmeink, Jennifer
Di Bartolomeo, Antonio
Schleberger, Marika
description Field-effect transistors based on molybdenum disulfide (MoS 2 ) exhibit a hysteresis in their transfer characteristics, which can be utilized to realize 2D memory devices. This hysteresis has been attributed to charge trapping due to adsorbates, or defects either in the MoS 2 lattice or in the underlying substrate. We fabricated MoS 2 field-effect transistors on SiO 2 /Si substrates, irradiated these devices with Xe 30+ ions at a kinetic energy of 180 keV to deliberately introduce defects and studied the resulting changes of their electrical and hysteretic properties. We find clear influences of the irradiation: while the charge carrier mobility decreases linearly with increasing ion fluence (up to only 20% of its initial value) the conductivity actually increases again after an initial drop of around two orders of magnitude. We also find a significantly reduced n-doping ( 10 12 cm −2 ) and a well-developed hysteresis after the irradiation. The hysteresis height increases with increasing ion fluence and enables us to characterize the irradiated MoS 2 field-effect transistor as a memory device with remarkably longer relaxation times ( minutes) compared to previous works. Field-effect transistors based on molybdenum disulfide (MoS 2 ) exhibit a hysteresis in their transfer characteristics, which can be utilized to realize 2D memory devices. Ion irradiation is used to manipulate the hysteresis.
doi_str_mv 10.1039/d3na00543g
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title Manipulation of the electrical and memory properties of MoS field-effect transistors by highly charged ion irradiation
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