A heterojunction modulation-doped Mott transistor
arXiv:1109.5299 · doi:10.1063/1.3651612
Abstract
A heterojunction Mott field effect transistor (FET) is proposed that consists of an epitaxial channel material that exhibits an electron-correlation-induced Mott metal-to-insulator transition. The Mott material is remotely (modulation) doped with a degenerately doped conventional band insulator. An applied voltage modulates the electron transfer from the doped band insulator to the Mott material and produces transistor action by inducing an insulator-to-metal transition. Materials parameters from rare-earth nickelates and SrTiO3 are used to assess the potential of the "modulation-doped Mott FET" (ModMottFET or MMFET) as a next-generation switch. It is shown that the MMFET is characterized by unique "charge gain" characteristics as well as competitive transconductance, small signal gain and current drive.
The article has been accepted by Journal of Applied Physics. After it is published, it will be found at: http://jap.aip.org/
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Tuning bad metal and non-Fermi liquid behavior in a Mott material: rare earth nickelate thin films
- Correlated Electron Materials and Field Effect Transistors for Logic: A Review
- Tailoring Materials for Mottronics: Excess Oxygen Doping of a Prototypical Mott Insulator
- Probing the metal-insulator transition of NdNiO3 by electrostatic doping
- Electrostatic gating of metallic and insulating phases in SmNiO3 ultrathin films
- Metal-insulator transition induced in SrTi_{1-x}V_xO_3 thin films
- Mott p-n Junctions in layered materials
- High-Tc superconducting dome in artificial heterostructures made of nanoscale quantum building blocks
- Bandwidth Control and Symmetry Breaking in a Mott-Hubbard Correlated Metal
- Toward Functionalized Ultrathin Oxide Films: the Impact of Surface Apical Oxygen
- Field effect on surface states in a doped Mott-Insulator thin film
- Unusually high-density 2D electron gases in N-polar AlGaN/GaN heterostructures with GaN/AlN superlattice back barriers grown on sapphire substrates
- Charge gain via solid-state gating of an oxide Mott system
- Terahertz-driven ultrafast dynamics of rare-earth nickelates by controlling only the charge degree of freedom