Replacing GaAs by graphene to realize more practical quantum Hall resistance
standards (QHRS), accurate to within 10−9 in relative
value, but operating at lower magnetic fields than 10 T, is an ongoing
goal in metrology. To date, the required accuracy has been reported, only few times,
in graphene grown on SiC by Si sublimation, under higher magnetic fields. Here, we
report on a graphene device grown by chemical vapour deposition on SiC, which
demonstrates such accuracies of the Hall resistance from 10 T up to
19 T at 1.4 K. This is explained by a quantum Hall effect with
low dissipation, resulting from strongly localized bulk states at the magnetic
length scale, over a wide magnetic field range. Our results show that graphene-based
QHRS can replace their GaAs counterparts by operating in as-convenient cryomagnetic
conditions, but over an extended magnetic field range. They rely on a promising
hybrid and scalable growth method and a fabrication process achieving
low-electron-density devices.