Surface doping of MoO<sub>3-x </sub>on hydrogenated diamond
ORAL
Abstract
Surface doping is reported to be a potential solution for diamond, which is known hard to be doped traditionally for high power electronics applications. While MoO3 was found to be an effective surface electron acceptor for hydrogen-terminated diamond with negative electron affinity, the effects of commonly existing oxygen vacancies remain elusive. We performed reactive molecular dynamics simulations to study the deposition of MoO3-x on hydrogenated diamond (111) surface and used first-principles calculations based on density functional theory to investigate the change transfer and electronic structures. Shift of the electronic band alignment is observed. Bader charge calculations show that MoO3-x are effective surface electron acceptor materials, where more electrons are transferred with increased O stoichiometry. The charge density difference after the deposition is used to characterize the spatial extent of doped holes.
–
Presenters
-
Liqiu Yang
University of Southern California
Authors
-
Liqiu Yang
University of Southern California
-
Thomas M Linker
University of Southern California
-
Aravind Krishnamoorthy
University of Southern California
-
Ken-ichi Nomura
University of Southern California, Univ of Southern California
-
Rajiv K Kalia
Univ of Southern California
-
Aiichiro Nakano
University of Southern California
-
Priya Vashishta
University of Southern California