Charge-density-wave resistive switching and voltage oscillations in ternary chalcogenide BaTiS3
arXiv:2303.14169 · doi:10.1002/aelm.202300461
Abstract
Phase change materials, which show different electrical characteristics across the phase transitions, have attracted considerable research attention for their potential electronic device applications. Materials with metal-to-insulator or charge density wave (CDW) transitions such as VO2 and 1T-TaS2 have demonstrated voltage oscillations due to their robust bi-state resistive switching behavior with some basic neuronal characteristics. BaTiS3 is a small bandgap ternary chalcogenide that has recently reported the emergence CDW order below 245 K. Here, we report on the discovery of DC voltage / current-induced reversible threshold switching in BaTiS3 devices between a CDW phase and a room temperature semiconducting phase. The resistive switching behavior is consistent with a Joule heating scheme and sustained voltage oscillations with a frequency of up to 1 kHz has been demonstrated by leveraging the CDW phase transition and the associated negative differential resistance. Strategies of reducing channel sizes and improving thermal management may further improve the device performance. Our findings establish BaTiS3 as a promising CDW material for future energy-efficient electronics, especially for neuromorphic computing.
References in corpus (4)
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Cited by in corpus (4)
- Molten flux growth of single crystals of quasi-1D hexagonal chalcogenide BaTiS3
- A system built for both deterministic transfer processes and contact photolithography
- Electrical contacts for high performance optoelectronic devices of BaZrS3 single crystals
- Melting point depression of charge density wave in 1T-TiSe due to size effects