Effects of Pretreatment on the Electronic Properties of Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition Hetero-Epitaxial Graphene Devices
Quasi-monolayer graphene is successfully grown by the plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition hetero- epitaxial method we reported previously. To measure its electrical properties, the prepared graphene is fabricated into Hall ball shaped devices by the routine micro-fabrication method. However, i...
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Published in | Chinese physics letters Vol. 31; no. 9; pp. 137 - 140 |
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Main Author | |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
01.09.2014
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
ISSN | 0256-307X 1741-3540 |
DOI | 10.1088/0256-307X/31/9/097301 |
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Summary: | Quasi-monolayer graphene is successfully grown by the plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition hetero- epitaxial method we reported previously. To measure its electrical properties, the prepared graphene is fabricated into Hall ball shaped devices by the routine micro-fabrication method. However, impurity molecules adsorbed onto the graphene surface will impose considerable doping effects on the one-atom-thick film materiM. Our ex- periment demonstrates that pretreatment of the device by heat radiation baking and electricM annealing can dramatically influence the doping state of the graphene and consequently modify the electricM properties. While graphene in the as-fabricated device is highly p-doped, as confirmed by the position of the Dirae point at far more than +60 V, baking treatment at temperatures around 180~C can significantly lower the doping level and reduce the conductivity. The following electricM annealing is much more efficient to desorb the extrinsic molecules, as confirmed by the in situ measurement, and as a result, further modify the doping state and electrical properties of the graphene, causing a considerable drop of the conductivity and a shifting of Dirac point from beyond 4-60 V to 0V. |
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Bibliography: | 11-1959/O4 Quasi-monolayer graphene is successfully grown by the plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition hetero- epitaxial method we reported previously. To measure its electrical properties, the prepared graphene is fabricated into Hall ball shaped devices by the routine micro-fabrication method. However, impurity molecules adsorbed onto the graphene surface will impose considerable doping effects on the one-atom-thick film materiM. Our ex- periment demonstrates that pretreatment of the device by heat radiation baking and electricM annealing can dramatically influence the doping state of the graphene and consequently modify the electricM properties. While graphene in the as-fabricated device is highly p-doped, as confirmed by the position of the Dirae point at far more than +60 V, baking treatment at temperatures around 180~C can significantly lower the doping level and reduce the conductivity. The following electricM annealing is much more efficient to desorb the extrinsic molecules, as confirmed by the in situ measurement, and as a result, further modify the doping state and electrical properties of the graphene, causing a considerable drop of the conductivity and a shifting of Dirac point from beyond 4-60 V to 0V. ZHANG Lian-Chang, SHI Zhi-Wen , YANG aong, HUANG Jian( 1.Department of Physics, Kunming University, Kunming 650214 2.Beijing National Laboratory for Condensed Matter Physics, and Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190) |
ISSN: | 0256-307X 1741-3540 |
DOI: | 10.1088/0256-307X/31/9/097301 |