In-plane gate single-electron transistor in Ga[Al]As fabricated by scanning probe lithography
arXiv:cond-mat/9909340 · doi:10.1063/1.125045
Abstract
A single-electron transistor has been realized in a Ga[Al]As heterostructure by oxidizing lines in the GaAs cap layer with an atomic force microscope. The oxide lines define the boundaries of the quantum dot, the in-plane gate electrodes, and the contacts of the dot to source and drain. Both the number of electrons in the dot as well as its coupling to the leads can be tuned with an additional, homogeneous top gate electrode. Pronounced Coulomb blockade oscillations are observed as a function of voltages applied to different gates. We find that, for positive top-gate voltages, the lithographic pattern is transferred with high accuracy to the electron gas. Furthermore, the dot shape does not change significantly when in-plane voltages are tuned.
4 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Fabrication of graphene nanoribbon by local anodic oxidation lithography using atomic force microscope
- Nanolithography and manipulation of graphene using an atomic force microscope
- Time-Resolved Detection of Individual Electrons in a Quantum Dot
- Signatures of spin pairing in a quantum dot in the Coulomb blockade regime
- Cotunneling-mediated transport through excited states in the Coulomb blockade regime
- Local gating of a graphene Hall bar by graphene side gates
- Lateral spin-orbit interaction and spin polarization in quantum point contacts
- Multiple layer local oxidation for fabricating semiconductor nanostructures
- Electronic properties of antidot lattices fabricated by atomic force lithography
- Finite bias charge detection in a quantum dot