2019年第66回応用物理学会春季学術講演会

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17 ナノカーボン » 17.3 層状物質

[11p-W521-1~18] 17.3 層状物質

2019年3月11日(月) 13:45 〜 18:30 W521 (W521)

中野 匡規(東大)、川那子 高暢(東工大)

15:45 〜 16:00

[11p-W521-9] Influence of MoS2/Silicon Interface States on Bias Dependent Photoresponse

〇(D)Pradeep Niwas Desai1、Ajinkya K. Ranade1、Rakesh Mahyavanshi1、Masaki Tanemura1、Golap Kalita1 (1.Nagoya Institute of Technology)

キーワード:TMDC, 2D-3D heterostructures, Bias-dependent Photoresponse

Introduction: Two-dimensional (2D) transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) with intriguing
optoelectrical properties has attracted significant interest for various device application. Considering the
bandgap of 2D TMDCs layered materials in the range of 1.7-2.2 eV is also significant interest to integrate
with bulk semiconductor to develop van-der-wall heterostructures. MoS2/Silicon based device has to be
studied in order to achieve better device performance and high speed photodetectors.1,2 In this work we
explore the influence of MoS2/Silicon interface states on bias dependent photoresponse.
Experimental: Molybdenum Oxide (MoO3) (approximately 0.1g) was deposited on the surface of p-type
Silicon using thermal evaporator. Subsequently, sulfurization was carried out at a temperature of 750 ºC in
argon and hydrogen gas mixture. Ag and Al electrodes were deposited on Silicon and MoS2, respectively.
Current-density voltage measurements were carried out using two probe system and Keithley 2401 Source
Meter. In addition to the above, further material analysis was done to understand the device characteristics.
Results and discussion: Figure (a) and (b) shows spectral response of fabricated device under a bias voltage
of 0V and -5 V, respectively. Under applied bias voltages we observed that the maximum spectral response
lies approximately between 750 to 950 nm. Interestingly, there was no significant enhancement of
photoresponse below 450 nm at the bias voltage of -5V. This is attributed to carrier recombination at the
heterostructure interface of MoS2/Silicon for the photocarriers generated for shorter wavelength.