High-Performance Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistor with Tunable Polarities
Yu-Ming Lin, Joerg Appenzeller, Joachim Knoch, Phaedon Avouris
Abstract
State-of-the-art carbon nanotube field-effect transistors (CNFETs) behave as Schottky barrier (SB)-modulated transistors. It is known that vertical scaling of the gate oxide significantly improves the performance of these devices. However, decreasing the oxide thickness also results in pronounced ambipolar transistor characteristics and increased drain leakage currents. Using a novel device concept, we have fabricated high-performance, enhancement-mode CNFETs exhibiting n or p-type unipolar behavior, tunable by electrostatic and/or chemical doping, with excellent OFF-state performance and a steep subthreshold swing (S =63 mV/dec). The device design allows for aggressive oxide thickness and gate length scaling while maintaining the desired device characteristics.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Ferron polariton Hall effect: Deflecting optically rectified polarization with magnetic fields
Omer Yaniv, Dominik M. Juraschek
Band structure of two-dimensional graphene and of one-dimensional nanoribbons via variational quantum algorithms: from energies to wavefunction quality
Raúl Medrano Millán, Rodrigo Gil-Merino y Rubio, Juan Borge et al.
Aging-Improved NH3 Sensing in Polypyrrole Nanotube Chemiresistors
Arya Mohan, Olivia Kamdom, Antoine Enel et al.
Effect of molybdenum content on phase transformations during continuous heating of metastable β Ti-Mo alloys
Veronika Kočiščáková, Anna Veverková, Josef Stráský et al.
Controlling nitrogen incorporation in (Eu,Ba,Ca)TiO3-derived perovskite-type oxynitrides through Fermi Level Engineering
Margarida Barroso, Marie Neumann, Rachele Sciotto et al.
Effect of compensation on magnetic ordering in (Ga,Mn)As
I. A. Kokurin, N. S. Averkiev