Strain Driven Electrical Bandgap Tuning of Atomically Thin WSe2

Author:

Islam Md Akibul1ORCID,Nicholson Eric2,Barri Nima1,Onodera Momoko3,Starkov Danny1,Serles Peter1,He Shuo1,Kumral Boran1,Zavabeti Ali4,Shahsa Haleh1,Cui Teng5,Wang Guorui6,Machida Tomoki3,Singh C.V.2,Filleter Tobin1ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering University of Toronto Toronto ON M5S 3E4 Canada

2. Department of Material Science and Engineering University of Toronto Toronto ON M5S 3E4 Canada

3. Institute of Industrial Science, Basic Systems Department The University of Tokyo Tokyo 153‐8505 Japan

4. Department of Chemical Engineering University of Melbourne Parkville Victoria 3010 Australia

5. Department of Mechanical Engineering Stanford University CA 94305 USA

6. Department of Modern Mechanics University of Science and Technology Hefei 230027 China

Abstract

AbstractTuning electrical properties of 2D materials through mechanical strain has predominantly focused on n‐type 2D materials like MoS2 and WS2, while p‐type 2D materials such as WSe2 remain relatively unexplored. Here, the impact of controlled mechanical strain on the electron transport characteristics of both mono and bi‐layer WSe2 is studied. Through coupling atomic force microscopy (AFM) nanoindentation techniques and conductive AFM, the ability to finely tune the electronic band structure of WSe2 is demonstrated. The research offers valuable mechanistic insights into understanding how WSe2's electronic properties respond to mechanical strain, a critical prerequisite for the development of flexible photoelectronic devices. It is also observed that under high pressure, the AFM tip/monolayer WSe2/metal substrate junction transitions from Schottky to Ohmic contact, attributed to significant charge injection from the substrate to the WSe2. These findings are significant for designing efficient metal/semiconductor contact in thin and flexible PMOS (p‐type Metal–Oxide–Semiconductor) devices.

Funder

Canada Foundation for Innovation

Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation

Canada Research Chairs

Publisher

Wiley

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