DC current rectification using indium-gallium zinc oxide-based selfswitching diodes
Antony Colin Fryer, Andrew John Flewitt, Catherine M. Ramsdale
Abstract
Antony Colin Fryer, Andrew John Flewitt, Catherine M. Ramsdale
Abstract
Self-switching diodes have been fabricated within a single layer of indium-gallium zinc oxide (IGZO). Current-voltage (I-V) measurements show the nanometer-scale asymmetric device gave a diode-like response. Full current rectification was achieved using very narrow channel widths of 50nm, with a turn-on voltage, Von, of 2.2V. The device did not breakdown within the -10V bias range measured. This single diode produced a current of 0.1μA at 10V and a reverse current of less than 0.1nA at -10V. Also by adjusting the channel width for these devices, Voncould be altered; however, the effectiveness of the rectification also changed.
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Self-switching diodes have been fabricated within a single layer of indium-gallium zinc oxide (IGZO). Current-voltage (I-V) measurements show the nanometer-scale asymmetric device gave a diode-like response. Full current rectification was achieved using very narrow channel widths of 50nm, with a turn-on voltage, Von, of 2.2V. The device did not breakdown within the -10V bias range measured. This single diode produced a current of 0.1μA at 10V and a reverse current of less than 0.1nA at -10V. Also by adjusting the channel width for these devices, Voncould be altered; however, the effectiveness of the rectification also changed.
Key concepts: Rectification, Diode, Optoelectronics, Indium, Materials science, Electrical engineering, Schottky diode, Gallium