Low-Frequency Electronic Noise in Superlattice and Random-Packed Thin Films of Colloidal Quantum Dots
arXiv:1908.03791 · doi:10.1039/c9nr06899f
Abstract
We report measurements of low-frequency electronic noise in ordered superlattice, weakly-ordered and random-packed thin films of 6.5 nm PbSe quantum dots prepared using several different ligand chemistries. For all samples, the normalized noise spectral density of the dark current revealed a Lorentzian component, reminiscent of the generation-recombination noise, superimposed on the 1/f background (f is the frequency). An activation energy of 0.3 eV was extracted from the temperature dependence of the noise spectra. The noise level in the ordered films was lower than that in the weakly-ordered and random-packed films. A large variation in the magnitude of the noise spectral density was also observed in samples with different ligand treatments. The obtained results are important for application of colloidal quantum dot films in photodetectors.
arXiv comment24 pages, 6 figures and supplemental info
References in corpus (6)
- Review of the Low-Frequency 1/f Noise in Graphene Devices
- Reduction of 1/f Noise in Graphene after Electron-Beam Irradiation
- Low-Frequency Noise and Sliding of the Charge Density Waves in Two-Dimensional Materials
- noise in variable range hopping conduction
- Many electron theory of 1/f-noise in hopping conductivity
- Proton-Irradiation-Immune Electronics Implemented with Two-Dimensional Charge-Density-Wave Devices