Polarized photocurrent response in black phosphorus field-effect transistors.

Black phosphorus gas sensors.

The utilization of black phosphorus and its monolayer (phosphorene) and few-layers in field-effect transistors has attracted a lot of attention to this elemental two-dimensional material. Various studies on optimization of black phosphorus field-effect transistors, PN junctions, photodetectors, and other applications have been demonstrated. Although chemical sensing based on black phosphorus de...

Highly-stable black phosphorus field-effect transistors with low density of oxide traps

Black phosphorus is considered a very promising semiconductor for two-dimensional field-effect transistors. Initially, the main disadvantage of this material was thought to be its poor air stability. However, recent studies have shown that this problem can be solved by suitable encapsulation. As such, long-term studies of the outstanding properties of black phosphorus devices have become possib...

Anisotropic photocurrent response at black phosphorus-MoS2 p-n heterojunctions.

We investigate the photocurrent generation mechanisms at a vertical p-n heterojunction between black phosphorus (BP) and molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) flakes through polarization-, wavelength-, and gate-dependent scanning photocurrent measurements. When incident photon energy is above the direct band gap of MoS2, the photocurrent response demonstrates a competitive effect between MoS2 and BP in t...

Long-Term Stability and Reliability of Black Phosphorus Field-Effect Transistors.

Black phosphorus has been recently suggested as a very promising material for the use in 2D field-effect transistors. However, due to its poor stability under ambient conditions, this material has not yet received as much attention as for instance MoS2. We show that the recently demonstrated Al2O3 encapsulation leads to highly stable devices. In particular, we report our long-term study on high...

Environmental, thermal, and electrical susceptibility of black phosphorus field effect transistors