Enhancement of superconducting transition temperature in electrochemically etched FeSe/LaAlO<sub>3</sub> films
ORAL
Abstract
The electrostatic doping of electrons into FeSe with the electric-double layer transistor (EDLT) structure enhances Tc of FeSe to 40 K. FeSe films with EDLT structure are also electrochemically etched by applying a gate voltage (Vg) at high temperature (>240 K). We previously suggested the existence of an electrochemical reaction layer at the surface of etched FeSe films which is responsible for the high Tc of 40 K [1]. If it is so, how Tc depends on Vg, might be complicated when compared with simple electrostatic doping.
We investigated the gate voltage dependence of Tc in electrochemically etched FeSe films. The Tczero value of the etched FeSe films with low gate voltages (Vg = 2.5 and 3.3 V) reaches 46 K, which is the highest value among almost all reported values from the resistivity measurements except for the data by Ge et al (Nat. Mat. 14, 285 (2015)). Our results suggest that the origin of the increase in Tc is not electrostatic doping but rather the electrochemical reaction at the surface of the etched films [2].
[1] S. Kouno et al., Sci. Rep. 8 14731 (2018).
[2] N. Shikama et al., Appl. Phys. Express 13, 083006 (2020).
We investigated the gate voltage dependence of Tc in electrochemically etched FeSe films. The Tczero value of the etched FeSe films with low gate voltages (Vg = 2.5 and 3.3 V) reaches 46 K, which is the highest value among almost all reported values from the resistivity measurements except for the data by Ge et al (Nat. Mat. 14, 285 (2015)). Our results suggest that the origin of the increase in Tc is not electrostatic doping but rather the electrochemical reaction at the surface of the etched films [2].
[1] S. Kouno et al., Sci. Rep. 8 14731 (2018).
[2] N. Shikama et al., Appl. Phys. Express 13, 083006 (2020).
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Presenters
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Naoki Shikama
Department of Basic Science, the University of Tokyo, Univ. of Tokyo, University of Tokyo
Authors
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Naoki Shikama
Department of Basic Science, the University of Tokyo, Univ. of Tokyo, University of Tokyo
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Yuki Sakishita
Department of Basic Science, the University of Tokyo, Univ. of Tokyo, University of Tokyo
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Fuyuki Nabeshima
Department of Basic Science, the University of Tokyo, Univ. of Tokyo, University of Tokyo
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Yumiko Katayama
University of Tokyo
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Kazunori Ueno
University of Tokyo
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Atsutaka Maeda
Department of Basic Science, the University of Tokyo, Univ. of Tokyo, University of Tokyo