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Evaluation of the high mobility and stability of InGaZnO/InSnZnO bilayer thin-film transistors via quantitative defect analysisopen access

Authors
Weldemhret, Teklebrahan GebrekrstosYi, Dong-JoonJeong, KwangsikChung, Kwun-Bum
Issue Date
Aug-2025
Publisher
ELSEVIER
Keywords
Oxide semiconductor; Bilayer TFT; Defect analysis; Dual channel TFT; Photoinduced current transient spectroscopy
Citation
Surfaces and Interfaces, v.71, pp 1 - 9
Pages
9
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Surfaces and Interfaces
Volume
71
Start Page
1
End Page
9
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/58597
DOI
10.1016/j.surfin.2025.106870
ISSN
2468-0230
2468-0230
Abstract
This study presents bilayer (BL) InGaZnO (IGZO)/InSnZnO (ITZO) thin-film transistors (TFTs) with different ITZO layer thicknesses. A BL-TFT with an optimized thickness of 5 nm for ITZO and 35 nm for IGZO demonstrated high mobility (mu FE) of similar to 36 cm(2)/Vs, less negative threshold voltage (V-th) as well as minimal V-th shifts of 1.15 V and-0.25 V under positive-bias stress (PBS) and negative-bias stress (NBS), respectively. Such performance improvements were unattainable when layers were used independently. Photoinduced Current Transient Spectroscopy (PICTS) was employed to determine the defects inside the bandgap quantitatively. The PICTS analysis showed that integrating ITZO and IGZO in a single device leads to an optimal number of shallow donor defects that are neither too high nor too low, thus achieving high mu(FE) and less negative V-th values simultaneously. Furthermore, the remarkable stability of the 5 nm ITZO/35 nm IGZO BL-TFT under both NBS and PBS was attributed to its lower defect concentrations measured at 4.1 x 10(18) #/cm(3) below the Fermi level and 9.0 x 10(16) #/cm(3) above the Fermi level. In contrast, reduced NBS and PBS stabilities of single-layer ITZO and IGZO TFTs were associated with their elevated defect densities at 6.7 x 10(18) #/cm(3) below the Fermi level and 3.9 x 10(17) #/cm(3) above the Fermi level. This quantitative defect analysis is crucial for understanding the performance and stability degradation of oxide semiconductors, ultimately aiding in addressing these challenges.
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