Laboratoire Charles Coulomb UMR 5221 CNRS/UM2 (L2C)

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- Terahertz Detection and Imaging Using Graphene Ballistic Rectifiers doi link

Auteur(s): Anton Gregory, But D., Zhang Jiawei, Hill Ernie, Coquillat D., Consejo C., Nouvel Philippe, Knap W., Varani Luca, Teppe F., Torres Jeremie, Song Aimin

(Article) Publié: Nano Letters, vol. 17 p.7015-7020 (2017)
Texte intégral en Openaccess : openaccess


Ref HAL: hal-01710499_v1
PMID 29016145
DOI: 10.1021/acs.nanolett.7b03625
WoS: WOS:000415029000076
Exporter : BibTex | endNote
32 Citations
Résumé:

A graphene ballistic rectifier is used in conjunction with an antenna to demonstrate a rectenna as a terahertz (THz) detector. A small-area (<1 μm2) local gate is used to adjust the Fermi level in the device to optimize the output while minimizing the impact on the cutoff frequency. The device operates in both n- and p-type transport regimes and shows a peak extrinsic responsivity of 764 V/W and a corresponding noise equivalent power of 34 pW Hz–1/2 at room temperature with no indications of a cutoff frequency up to 0.45 THz. The device also demonstrates a linear response for more than 3 orders of magnitude of input power due to its zero threshold voltage, quadratic current–voltage characteristics and high saturation current. Finally, the device is used to take an image of an optically opaque object at 0.685 THz, demonstrating potential in both medical and security imaging applications.




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