Abstract:A selective-area oxidation strategy is developed to polarize
high-symmetry
2D layered materials (2DLMs). The dichroic ratio of the derived O-WS2/WS2 photodetector reaches ∼8, which is
competitive among state-of-the-art polarization photodetectors. Finite-different
time-domain simulations consolidate that the polarization-sensitive
photoresponse is associated with anisotropic spacial confinement,
which gives rise to distinct dielectric contrasts for linearly polarized
light of various directions and thus the po… Show more
“…As shown in Fig. 4d-i, for all the three devices, both responsivity and detectivity decrease with increasing light intensity, which are consistent with previous studies on 2DLMsbased photodetectors [72,73]. Basically, as the incident photons increase, more photocarriers are generated and the occupied trap states increase.…”
Since the successful preparation of the monolayer MoS 2 phototransistor, two-dimensional (2D) layered materials (2DLMs) have been regarded as one of the most compelling candidates toward the implementation of the next generation of novel optoelectronic devices and systems. However, most reported 2DLM photodetectors suffer from specific shortcomings, such as low responsivity, large dark current, low specific detectivity, low on/off ratio, and sluggish response rate. Herein, multilayer SnS 2 /few-layer MoS 2 van der Waals heterostructures have been constructed by stacking the MoS 2 and SnS 2 nanosheets grown by a single atmospheric pressure chemical vapor deposition method. The SnS 2 /MoS 2 heterojunction photodetector demonstrates competitive overall performance with a large on/off ratio of 171, a high responsivity of 28.3 A W −1 , and an excellent detectivity of 1.2 × 10 13 Jones. In addition, an ultrafast response rate with the response/recovery time down to 1.38 ms/600 μs is achieved. The excellent properties are associated with the synergy of type-II band alignment of SnS 2 /MoS 2 and the in-situ formed seamless floating photogate, which contribute to separating the photoexcited electron-hole pairs and extending the carrier lifetime. Taking advantage of the excellent photosensitivity, the SnS 2 /MoS 2 device demonstrates proof-of-concept optical imaging application. On the whole, this study provides a distinctive perspective to implement advanced photodetectors with competitive overall performance.
“…As shown in Fig. 4d-i, for all the three devices, both responsivity and detectivity decrease with increasing light intensity, which are consistent with previous studies on 2DLMsbased photodetectors [72,73]. Basically, as the incident photons increase, more photocarriers are generated and the occupied trap states increase.…”
Since the successful preparation of the monolayer MoS 2 phototransistor, two-dimensional (2D) layered materials (2DLMs) have been regarded as one of the most compelling candidates toward the implementation of the next generation of novel optoelectronic devices and systems. However, most reported 2DLM photodetectors suffer from specific shortcomings, such as low responsivity, large dark current, low specific detectivity, low on/off ratio, and sluggish response rate. Herein, multilayer SnS 2 /few-layer MoS 2 van der Waals heterostructures have been constructed by stacking the MoS 2 and SnS 2 nanosheets grown by a single atmospheric pressure chemical vapor deposition method. The SnS 2 /MoS 2 heterojunction photodetector demonstrates competitive overall performance with a large on/off ratio of 171, a high responsivity of 28.3 A W −1 , and an excellent detectivity of 1.2 × 10 13 Jones. In addition, an ultrafast response rate with the response/recovery time down to 1.38 ms/600 μs is achieved. The excellent properties are associated with the synergy of type-II band alignment of SnS 2 /MoS 2 and the in-situ formed seamless floating photogate, which contribute to separating the photoexcited electron-hole pairs and extending the carrier lifetime. Taking advantage of the excellent photosensitivity, the SnS 2 /MoS 2 device demonstrates proof-of-concept optical imaging application. On the whole, this study provides a distinctive perspective to implement advanced photodetectors with competitive overall performance.
“…On one hand, linear dichroism can be introduced through extrinsic symmetry engineering such as strain modulation [63][64][65] and dielectric contrast tailoring. [66] On the other hand, the anisotropy of tellurene can be restored by oriented growth of tellurene. [67] As for the further improvement of photosensitivity, taking advantage of the excellent compatibility of the room-temperature growth, several improvement strategies with broad universality, such as the integration of optical waveguides/cavities/ light-trapping structures, [68][69][70] dielectric engineering, [71] modification of optical antennas, [72] defect engineering, [73] selected-area electrostatic gating, [57] contact engineering, [74] etc., can theoretically be exploited to enhance the light-tellurene interactions, promote the exciton dissociation, and prolong the carrier lifetime.…”
High‐resolution imaging is at the heart of the revolutionary breakthroughs of intelligent technologies, and it is established as an important approach toward high‐sensitivity information extraction/storage. However, due to the incompatibility between non‐silicon optoelectronic materials and traditional integrated circuits as well as the lack of competent photosensitive semiconductors in the infrared region, the development of ultrabroadband imaging is severely impeded. Herein, the monolithic integration of wafer‐scale tellurene photoelectric functional units by exploiting room‐temperature pulsed‐laser deposition is realized. Taking advantage of the surface plasmon polaritons of tellurene, which results in the thermal perturbation promoted exciton separation, in situ formation of out‐of‐plane homojunction and negative expansion promoted carrier transport, as well as the band bending promoted electron–hole pair separation enabled by the unique interconnected nanostrip morphology, the tellurene photodetectors demonstrate wide‐spectrum photoresponse from 370.6 to 2240 nm and unprecedented photosensitivity with the optimized responsivity, external quantum efficiency and detectivity of 2.7 × 107 A W−1, 8.2 × 109% and 4.5 × 1015 Jones. An ultrabroadband imager is demonstrated and high‐resolution photoelectric imaging is realized. The proof‐of‐concept wafer‐scale tellurene‐based ultrabroadband photoelectric imaging system depicts a fascinating paradigm for the development of an advanced 2D imaging platform toward next‐generation intelligent equipment.
“…Among these two-dimensional semiconductors are layered MoS 2 , WS 2 , MoSe 2 , InSe, black phosphorous, SnS 2 , SnSe 2 , and GaSe, which are being investigated extensively for optoelectronics as they exhibit high absorption coefficients and tunable properties. Among these layered materials, SnSe 2 is a potential candidate for optoelectronic applications owing to its high intrinsic absorption coefficient [ 148 ] and being an earth-abundant and environmentally benign compound. SnSe 2 exhibits a hexagonal CdI 2 crystal structure with n-type conductivity and a direct bandgap of around 1.2 eV.…”
Future electronics will need to be mechanically flexible and stretchable in order to enable the development of lightweight and conformal applications. In contrast, photodetectors, an integral component of electronic devices, remain rigid, which prevents their integration into everyday life applications. In recent years, significant efforts have been made to overcome the limitations of conventional rigid photodetectors, particularly their low mechanical deformability. One of the most promising routes toward facilitating the fabrication of flexible photodetectors is to replace conventional optoelectronic materials with nanomaterials or organic materials that are intrinsically flexible. Compared with other functional materials, organic polymers and molecules have attracted more attention for photodetection applications due to their excellent photodetection performance, cost-effective solution-fabrication capability, flexible design, and adaptable manufacturing processes. This article comprehensively discusses recent advances in flexible organic photodetectors in terms of optoelectronic, mechanical properties, and hybridization with other material classes. Furthermore, flexible organic photodetector applications in health-monitoring sensors, X-ray detection, and imager devices have been surveyed.
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