The electrical behavior and the photoresponse of rhenium disulfide field-effect transistors (FETs) have been widely studied; however, only a few works have investigated the photocurrent as a function of temperature. In this paper, we perform the electrical characterization of few-layer ReS2-based FETs with Cr−Au contacts over a wide temperature range. We exploit the temperature-dependent transfer and output characteristics to estimate the effective Schottky barrier at the Cr−Au/ReS2 interface and to investigate the temperature behavior of parameters, such as the threshold voltage, carrier concentration, mobility, and subthreshold swing. Through time-resolved photocurrent measurements, we show that the photocurrent increases with temperature and exhibits a linear dependence on the incident light power at both low and room temperatures and a longer rise/decay time at higher temperatures. We surmise that the photocurrent is affected by the photobolometric effect and light-induced desorption of adsorbates which are facilitated by the high temperature and the low pressure.

Temperature-Dependent Conduction and Photoresponse in Few-Layer ReS2

Intonti, Kimberly
Writing – Original Draft Preparation
;
Faella, Enver
Formal Analysis
;
Kumar, Arun
Investigation
;
Viscardi, Loredana
Formal Analysis
;
Di Bartolomeo, Antonio
Writing – Review & Editing
2023-01-01

Abstract

The electrical behavior and the photoresponse of rhenium disulfide field-effect transistors (FETs) have been widely studied; however, only a few works have investigated the photocurrent as a function of temperature. In this paper, we perform the electrical characterization of few-layer ReS2-based FETs with Cr−Au contacts over a wide temperature range. We exploit the temperature-dependent transfer and output characteristics to estimate the effective Schottky barrier at the Cr−Au/ReS2 interface and to investigate the temperature behavior of parameters, such as the threshold voltage, carrier concentration, mobility, and subthreshold swing. Through time-resolved photocurrent measurements, we show that the photocurrent increases with temperature and exhibits a linear dependence on the incident light power at both low and room temperatures and a longer rise/decay time at higher temperatures. We surmise that the photocurrent is affected by the photobolometric effect and light-induced desorption of adsorbates which are facilitated by the high temperature and the low pressure.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11386/4846091
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