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Defect-mediated transport and electronic irradiation effect in individual domains of CVD-grown monolayer MoS2
Author(s) -
Corentin Durand,
Xiaoguang Zhang,
Jason D. Fowlkes,
Sijmaei,
Jun Lou,
AnPing Li
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
journal of vacuum science and technology b nanotechnology and microelectronics materials processing measurement and phenomena
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.429
H-Index - 119
eISSN - 2166-2754
pISSN - 2166-2746
DOI - 10.1116/1.4906331
Subject(s) - materials science , monolayer , electron mobility , scanning tunneling microscope , dielectric , irradiation , scanning electron microscope , electron beam processing , substrate (aquarium) , chemical vapor deposition , chemical physics , trapping , conductance , relaxation (psychology) , optoelectronics , nanotechnology , chemistry , condensed matter physics , composite material , psychology , ecology , social psychology , oceanography , physics , geology , nuclear physics , biology
The authors study the electrical transport properties of atomically thin individual crystalline grains of MoS2with four-probescanning tunneling microscopy.ThemonolayerMoS2domains are synthesized bychemical vapor depositionon SiO2/Si substrate. Temperature dependent measurements on conductance andmobilityshow that transport is dominated by an electron charge trapping and thermal release process with very lowcarrier densityandmobility.The effects of electronicirradiationare examined by exposing the film toelectron beamin thescanning electron microscopein an ultrahigh vacuum environment. Theirradiationprocess is found to significantly affect themobilityand thecarrier densityof the material, with the conductance showing a peculiar time-dependent relaxation behavior. It is suggested that the presence of defects in active MoS2layer and dielectric layer create charge trapping sites, and a multiple trapping and thermal release process dictates the transport andmobilitycharacteristics. Theelectron beamirradiationpromotes the formation of defects and impact the electrical properties of MoS2. Our study reveals the important roles of defects and theelectron beamirradiationeffects in the electronic properties of atomic layers of MoS2

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