Magnetism-induced band-edge shift as mechanism for magnetoconductance in CrPS transistors
arXiv:2304.12712 · doi:10.1021/acs.nanolett.3c02274
Abstract
Transistors realized on 2D antiferromagnetic semiconductor CrPS exhibit large magnetoconductance, due to magnetic-field-induced changes in magnetic state. The microscopic mechanism coupling conductance and magnetic state is not understood. We identify it by analyzing the evolution of the parameters determining the transistor behavior -- carrier mobility and threshold voltage -- with temperature and magnetic field. For temperatures T near the Néel temperature , the magnetoconductance originates from a mobility increase due to the applied magnetic field that reduces spin fluctuation induced disorder. For , instead, what changes is the threshold voltage, so that increasing the field at fixed gate voltage increases the density of accumulated electrons. The phenomenon is explained by a conduction band-edge shift correctly predicted by \emph{ab-initio} calculations. Our results demonstrate that the bandstructure of CrPS depends on its magnetic state and reveal a mechanism for magnetoconductance that had not been identified earlier.
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Cited by in corpus (6)
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- Brightened Optical Transition as Indicator of Multiferroicity in a Layered Antiferromagnet
- Tunable linear and nonlinear anomalous Hall transport in two-dimensional CrPS
- Room Temperature Anisotropic Photoresponse in Low-Symmetry van der Waals Semiconductor CrPS