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Tunable Graphene–Silicon Heterojunctions for Ultrasensitive Photodetection

by: Xiaohong An, Fangze Liu, Yung J. Jung, Swastik Kar
Nano Lett. In Nano Letters (25 January 2013), doi:10.1021/nl303682j  Key: citeulike:12015965

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Abstract

We present the photodetection properties of graphene/Si heterojunctions both in the photocurrent and photovoltage modes. Monolayer graphene/Si junctions were found to be excellent weak-signal detectors with photovoltage responsivity exceeding 107 V/W and with noise-equivalent-power reaching ?1 pW/Hz1/2, potentially capable of distinguishing materials with transmittance, T = 0.9995 in a 0.5 s integration time. In the photocurrent mode, the response was found to remain linear over at least six decades of incident power (P), with tunable responsivity up to 435 mA/W (corresponding to incident photon conversion efficiency (IPCE) > 65%) obtained by layer thickening and doping. With millisecond-scale responses and ON/OFF ratios exceeding 104, these photodiodes are highly suitable for tunable and scalable broadband (400 < ? < 900 nm) photodetectors, photometers, and millisecond-response switching, spectroscopic and imaging devices, and further, and are architecturally compatible with on-chip low-power optoelectronics.


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