Abstract:Here we report the controlled growth of SnSe nanowires by a liquid injection chemical vapor deposition (CVD) method employing a distorted octahedral [SnCl4{ n BuSe(CH2)3Se n Bu}] single source diselenoether precursor. CVD with this single source precursor allows morphological and compositional control of the SnSex structures formed, including the transformation of SnSe2 nanoflakes into SnSe nanowires and again to SnSe nanoflakes with increasing growth temperature. Significantly, highly crystalline SnSe nanowir… Show more
“…for multiple applications. The tin selenide based semiconductor materials have been synthesized using atomic layer deposition (ALD), 17 sputtering, 45 thermal evaporation, 46 hydrothermal, 47 spray pyrolysis, 48 chemical vapor deposition (CVD), 49 etc.…”
SnSe/SnSe2 has diverse applications like solar cells, photodetectors, memory devices, Li and Na-ion batteries, gas sensors, photocatalysis, supercapacitors, topological insulators, resistive switching devices due to its optimal band gap.
“…for multiple applications. The tin selenide based semiconductor materials have been synthesized using atomic layer deposition (ALD), 17 sputtering, 45 thermal evaporation, 46 hydrothermal, 47 spray pyrolysis, 48 chemical vapor deposition (CVD), 49 etc.…”
SnSe/SnSe2 has diverse applications like solar cells, photodetectors, memory devices, Li and Na-ion batteries, gas sensors, photocatalysis, supercapacitors, topological insulators, resistive switching devices due to its optimal band gap.
“…30,31 Although a huge range of different SnE and SnE 2 nanostructures have been synthesized in the solution phase, 32,33 very few 2D tin chalcogenide nanostructures have been prepared from SSPs. Different nanostructured SnE and SnE 2 materials have been synthesized using solution based SSP approaches, like SnSe nanorods, 28 SnSe nanowires, 34,35 SnSe needles, 36 SnS/Se nanoparticles 37 and few-layer SnSe/SnSe 2 nanosheets. 28,36 Despite these successes, the phase-controlled synthesis of 2D tin sulfide and selenide nanostructures remains a challenge.…”
“…Among selenium (Se)-based compound semiconductors, tin selenide (SnSe) (a band gap of approximately 1.0 eV) is a promising material because of its applications in thermoelectric devices, photovoltaic cells, field effect transistors (FETs), and resistive memory devices . SnSe is a layered semiconductor crystallized in an orthorhombic structure, which prefers a Se-rich structure at low temperatures (below 600 K) and a Se-deficient composition at high temperatures (above 600 K) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among selenium (Se)-based compound semiconductors, tin selenide (SnSe) (a band gap of approximately 1.0 eV) is a promising material because of its applications in thermoelectric devices, 1 photovoltaic cells, 2 field effect transistors (FETs), 3 and resistive memory devices. 4 SnSe is a layered semiconductor crystallized in an orthorhombic structure, 5 which prefers a Se-rich structure at low temperatures (below 600 K) and a Se-deficient composition at high temperatures (above 600 K). 6 Previous studies have suggested that the p-type conduction behavior of SnSe mainly originates from Sn vacancies ( V Sn ), and other highly localized vacancies merely act as immobile carriers that do not participate in the current transport.…”
In this study, SnSe powders are nanocoated with ZnO grown by atomic layer deposition (ALD) with different ALD ZnO pulse cycles. Subsequently, the current transport mechanisms of Pt/ZnO-coated SnSe junctions are electrically investigated. A decrease in the current and an increase in the series resistance are observed at 300 K with increasing ZnO pulse cycles (i.e., increasing the thickness of the ZnO layer). The series resistance is similar at 450 K for all samples. The difference in the barrier height for each sample is insignificant, thus indicating that the ZnO coating marginally alters the barrier height at the Pt/SnSe junction. The inhomogeneous Schottky barrier can explain both the forward and reverse bias current conduction. The lowest ideality factor observed for the SnSe sample with ZnO 100 cycles is related to the lowest standard deviation (i.e., the lowest spatial fluctuation of the barrier height). Furthermore, the electrical conductivity is comparable to that of the sample without ZnO coating, thus suggesting that ZnO-coated SnSe by ALD can be considered to improve the thermoelectric device performance.
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