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2D layered materials based p–n junctions are fundamental building block for enabling new functional device applications with high efficiency. However, due to the lack of controllable doping technique, state‐of‐the‐art 2D p–n junctions are predominantly made of van der Waals heterostructures or electrostatic gated junctions. Here, the authors report the demonstration of a spatially controlled aluminum doping technique that enables a p–n homojunction diode to be realized within a single 2D black phosphorus nanosheet for high performance photovoltaic application. The diode achieves a near‐unity ideality factor of 1.001 along with an on/off ratio of ≈5.6 × 10 3 at a low bias of 2 V, allowing for low‐power dynamic current rectification without signal decay or overshoot. When operated under a photovoltaic regime, the diode's dark current can be significantly suppressed. The presence of a built‐in electric field additionally gives rise to temporal short‐circuit current and open‐circuit voltage under zero external bias, indicative of its enriched functionalities for self‐powered photovoltaic and high signal‐to‐noise photodetection applications.
Liu et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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