4.6 Article

In situ preparation of Bi2O2Se/MoO3 thin-film heterojunction array flexible photodetectors

Journal

JOURNAL OF MATERIALS CHEMISTRY C
Volume 10, Issue 41, Pages 15377-15385

Publisher

ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY
DOI: 10.1039/d2tc02885a

Keywords

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Funding

  1. National Outstanding Youth Science Fund Project of the National Natural Science Foundation of China [61922022]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [62175026, 61971114, 62171094]
  3. Sichuan Province Engineering Technology Research Center of General Aircraft Maintenance [GAMRC2021ZD01]

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Bi2O2Se is a material with excellent photoelectric properties and finds broad applications in optoelectronics and electronics. This study developed a Bi2O2Se/MoO3 thin-film heterojunction photodetector with a wide broadband range, fast-response time, and high specific responsivity, detectivity, and on/off ratio. The device exhibited excellent long-term stability and flexibility.
Bi2O2Se has broad applications in optoelectronics and electronics because of its excellent air stability and electron mobility. Bi2O2Se is a promising candidate for high-performance infrared (IR) applications. However, very few studies on Bi2O2Se-based IR devices have been reported so far. Here we developed a Bi2O2Se/MoO3 thin-film heterojunction photodetector in the broadband range of 405-1550 nm that exhibits a fast-response time, and ultrahigh specific responsivity (R-i), detectivity (D*), and on/off ratio. The device showed excellent long-term stability (>90 days) without any protective measures under environmental conditions. Furthermore, the prepared Bi2O2Se thin film showed no selectivity for the substrate, making it a promising candidate for preparing CMOS-compatible and flexible devices. The device exhibited great flexibility, and the performance was decreased by only 7.17% after bending by 39% and remained unchanged for 1000 cycles. The device's excellent photoelectric properties suggest that the Bi2O2Se/inorganic heterojunction is a promising way for the fabrication of high-efficiency optoelectronic devices for remote sensing, imaging, and military applications.

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