Fully transparent field-effect transistor with high drain current and on-off ratio
Author(s) -
Jisung Park,
Hanjong Paik,
Kazuki Nomoto,
Kiyoung Lee,
BoEun Park,
Benjamin Grisafe,
Lichen Wang,
Sayeef Salahuddin,
Suman Datta,
Yongsung Kim,
Debdeep Jena,
Huili Grace Xing,
Darrell G. Schlom
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
apl materials
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.571
H-Index - 60
ISSN - 2166-532X
DOI - 10.1063/1.5133745
Subject(s) - materials science , optoelectronics , doping , transistor , molecular beam epitaxy , substrate (aquarium) , layer (electronics) , epitaxy , electron mobility , etching (microfabrication) , field effect transistor , thin film transistor , analytical chemistry (journal) , nanotechnology , electrical engineering , voltage , chemistry , oceanography , chromatography , geology , engineering
We report a fully transparent thin-film transistor utilizing a La-doped BaSnO3 channel layer that provides a drain current of 0.468 mA/μm and an on-off ratio of 1.5 × 108. The La-doped BaSnO3 channel is grown on a 100–150 nm thick unintentionally doped BaSnO3 buffer layer on a (001) MgO substrate by molecular-beam epitaxy. Unpatterned channel layers show mobilities of 127–184 cm2 V−1 s−1 at carrier concentrations in the low to mid 1019 cm−3 range. The BaSnO3 is patterned by reactive ion etching under conditions preserving the high mobility and conductivity. Using this patterning method, a sub-micron-scale thin film transistor exhibiting complete depletion at room temperature is achieved.We report a fully transparent thin-film transistor utilizing a La-doped BaSnO3 channel layer that provides a drain current of 0.468 mA/μm and an on-off ratio of 1.5 × 108. The La-doped BaSnO3 channel is grown on a 100–150 nm thick unintentionally doped BaSnO3 buffer layer on a (001) MgO substrate by molecular-beam epitaxy. Unpatterned channel layers show mobilities of 127–184 cm2 V−1 s−1 at carrier concentrations in the low to mid 1019 cm−3 range. The BaSnO3 is patterned by reactive ion etching under conditions preserving the high mobility and conductivity. Using this patterning method, a sub-micron-scale thin film transistor exhibiting complete depletion at room temperature is achieved.
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