Evidence for multiple impurity bands in sodium-doped silicon MOSFETs
T. Ferrus, R. George, C. H. W. Barnes, N. Lumpkin, D. J. Paul, M. Pepper
Abstract
We report measurements of the temperature-dependent conductivity in a silicon metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor that contains sodium impurities in the oxide layer. We explain the variation of conductivity in terms of Coulomb interactions that are partially screened by the proximity of the metal gate. The study of the conductivity exponential prefactor and the localization length as a function of gate voltage have allowed us to determine the electronic density of states and has provided arguments for the presence of two distinct bands and a soft gap at low temperature.
Create a lesson
Related papers
SrMn2Ge2: A metallic system with anomalous magnetotransport properties
A. van der Spuy, R. Warmbier, A. M. Strydom et al.
Hidden Triakontadipole Order in the Triangular-Lattice Magnet CeMgAl11O19
Yu-Bo Liu, Yuan Gao, Zhen Ma et al.
Closed- and open-system characterization of the Yukawa-SYK model in real time
Alex Windey, Christian H. Johansen, Philipp Hauke et al.
Small-data physics-informed ML model for magnetic exchange based on chemical composition and structure
Brice Kengni Zanguim, Thibaut Véry, Marie-Bernadette Lepetit
Thermodynamic Evidence for Multiple Field-Induced Phases in an Anisotropic Kagome Antiferromagnet
M. Schuchard, Q. Barthélemy, C. Marcenat et al.
Spin-orbit-locked symmetry and the stability of the triangular Dirac spin liquid in the ytterbium delafossites
Yasir Iqbal