We evaluated conducting filament distributions occurring at interfaces of TiN/TiOx/Pt and Pt/TiOx/TiOy/Pt bipolar resistive switching elements after electroforming by identifying bias-dependent low-frequency noise sources. The TiN/TiOx/Pt switching element showed higher noise features at low and high resistance states (LRS and HRS) than the Pt/TiOx/TiOy/Pt one. These behaviors are predominantly associated with the presence of different resistance distributions at LRS and HRS observed in both switching I-V curves. We propose a possible mechanism to explain the unique observed features by employing the role of the oxygen reservoir and conducting filament stability at interfaces of the two switching elements.
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Kim et al. (2015) studied this question.
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