Extended Data Fig. 7: Electrical stability of the MoS2 FETs with the atomic-layer Y-doping contact technology. | Nature Electronics

Extended Data Fig. 7: Electrical stability of the MoS2 FETs with the atomic-layer Y-doping contact technology.

From: Yttrium-doping-induced metallization of molybdenum disulfide for ohmic contacts in two-dimensional transistors

Extended Data Fig. 7: Electrical stability of the MoS2 FETs with the atomic-layer Y-doping contact technology.The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

a, Transfer characteristics of the dual-gate MoS2 FET with LCH= 20 nm measured at different temperatures. The black curve of the dual-gate MoS2 FET at VDS= 0.7 V is the first measurement at the temperature of 293 K (initial curve). The red curve of the dual-gate MoS2 FET at VDS= 0.7 V is the second measurement at a high temperature of 400 K. The blue curve of the dual-gate MoS2 FET at VDS= 0.7 V is the third measurement at the temperature of 293 K (after the high temperature of 400 K measurement). b, Transfer characteristics of a dual-gate tri-layer MoS2 FET at LCH= 10 nm with top-gate stack encapsulation in ambient conditions over 10 weeks (70 days). c, The extracted on-current density (ID) values of a dual-gate tri-layer MoS2 FET at LCH= 10 nm with top-gate stack encapsulation, with VDS= 0.7 V and VGS= 1 V, in ambient conditions over 10 weeks (70 days). d, The extracted SS of a dual-gate tri-layer MoS2 FET at LCH= 10 nm with top-gate stack encapsulation in ambient conditions over 10 weeks (70 days). e, The extracted Rtotal of a dual-gate tri-layer MoS2 FET at LCH= 10 nm with top-gate stack encapsulation in ambient conditions over 10 weeks (70 days). There is a slight degradation of the on-current and total resistance which is due to the slight shift of the threshold voltage rather than the contact degradation; meanwhile, SS remains approximately constant.

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