Negative compressibility in MoS2 capacitance
arXiv:2002.01114
Abstract
Large capacitance enhancement is useful for increasing the gate capacitance of field-effect transistors (FETs) to produce low-energy-consuming devices with improved gate controllability. We report strong capacitance enhancement effects in a newly emerged two-dimensional channel material, molybdenum disulfide (MoS2). The enhancement effects are due to strong electron-electron interaction at the low carrier density regime in MoS2. We achieve about 50% capacitance enhancement in monolayer devices and 10% capacitance enhancement in bilayer devices. However, the enhancement effect is not obvious in multilayer (layer number >3) devices. Using the Hartree-Fock approximation, we illustrate the same trend in our inverse compressibility data.
References in corpus (10)
- Interaction phenomena in graphene seen through quantum capacitance
- A Critical Review of Recent Progress on Negative Capacitance Field-Effect Transistors
- Probing the Electron States and Metal-Insulator Transition Mechanisms in Atomically Thin MoS2 Based on Vertical Heterostructures
- Large capacitance enhancement and negative compressibility of two-dimensional electronic systems at LaAlO/SrTiO interfaces
- Observation of Valley Zeeman and Quantum Hall Effects at Q Valley of Few-Layer Transition Metal Disulfides
- Anomalously large capacitance of a plane capacitor with a two-dimensional electron gas
- Thermodynamic density of states of two-dimensional GaAs systems near the apparent metal-insulator transition
- Odd-integer quantum Hall states and giant spin susceptibility in p-type few-layer WSe2
- Negative Compressibility in Graphene-terminated Black Phosphorus Heterostructures
- A simple variational method for calculating energy and quantum capacitance of an electron gas with screened interactions