Abstract

High mobility channel thin-film-transistor (TFT) is crucial for both display and future generation integrated circuit. We report a new metal-oxide TFT that has an ultra-thin 4.5 nm SnO2 thickness for both active channel and source-drain regions, very high 147 cm2/Vs field-effect mobility, high ION/IOFF of 2.3 × 107, small 110 mV/dec sub-threshold slope, and a low VD of 2.5 V for low power operation. This mobility is already better than chemical-vapor-deposition grown multi-layers MoS2 TFT. From first principle quantum-mechanical calculation, the high mobility TFT is due to strongly overlapped orbitals.

Highlights

  • In the 4.5-nm-thick SnO2 thin-film transistor (TFT), the high mobility is due to the high VG-induced carrier density[31] of ~1013 cm−2 to screen out charged defects

  • To thoroughly understand the cause of the high mobility in SnO2 TFT, first principle quantum-mechanical calculations were used to investigate the electronic structures of SnO2 and ZnO; ZnO has been extensively studied using the localized density functional theory (DFT) to reveal the mechanism that leads to its high mobility

  • Zn 4s was the major component near conduction band minimum (CBM) while O 2p orbitals had little contribution at levels lower than 5 eV

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Summary

Introduction

High mobility SnO2 TFT is achievable on the amorphous substrate and free from lattice-mismatch defects. In the 4.5-nm-thick SnO2 TFT, the high mobility is due to the high VG-induced carrier density[31] of ~1013 cm−2 to screen out charged defects. The high mobility SnO2 TFT was further investigated using material analysis.

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