High mobility two-dimensional electron system on hydrogen-passivated silicon(111) surfaces
arXiv:cond-mat/0501608 · doi:10.1063/1.2001734
Abstract
We have fabricated and characterized a field-effect transistor in which an electric field is applied through an encapsulated vacuum cavity and induces a two-dimensional electron system on a hydrogen-passivated Si(111) surface. This vacuum cavity preserves the ambient sensitive surface and is created via room temperature contact bonding of two Si substrates. Hall measurements are made on the H-Si(111) surface prepared in aqueous ammonium fluoride solution. We obtain electron densities up to cm and peak mobilities of cm/V s at 4.2 K.
to appear in Applied Physics Letters
Cited by in corpus (19)
- Silicon Quantum Electronics
- Binary Atomic Silicon Logic
- Dangling-bond spin relaxation and magnetic 1/f noise from the amorphous-semiconductor/oxide interface: Theory
- Electrical activation and electron spin coherence of ultra low dose antimony implants in silicon
- Integer quantum Hall effect on a six valley hydrogen-passivated silicon (111) surface
- - and -spin relaxation time limitations of phosphorous donor electrons near crystalline silicon to silicon dioxide interface defects
- The 2D metal-insulator transition as a strong localization induced crossover phenomenon
- Screening and transport in 2D semiconductor systems at low temperatures
- Strongly enhanced effective mass in dilute two-dimensional electron systems: System-independent origin
- The effect of sublattice symmetry breaking on the electronic properties of a doped graphene
- Transport properties of two-dimensional electron systems on silicon (111) surfaces
- Effect of a gap opening on the conductance of graphene superlattices
- Temperature-dependent transport in a sixfold degenerate two-dimensional electron system on a H-Si(111) surface
- Valley-dependent 2D transport in Si-MOSFETs
- Democratizing Spin Qubits
- High mobility two-dimensional hole system on hydrogen-terminated silicon (111) surfaces
- Spin susceptibility and polarization field in a dilute two-dimensional electron system in (111) silicon
- Strongly metallic electron and hole 2D transport in an ambipolar Si-vacuum field effect transistor
- A non-invasive method for nanoscale electrostatic gating of pristine materials