Paper
3 February 2011 Roll-to-roll fabrication and metastability in metal oxide transistors
Warren B. Jackson, Han-Jun Kim, Ohseung Kwon, Bao Yeh, Randy Hoffman, Devin Mourey, Tim Koch, Carl Taussig, Richard Elder, Albert Jeans
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Abstract
A roll-to-roll process is used to fabricate amorphous silicon and amorphous multicomponent oxide (MCO) transistors on flexible substrates using self aligned imprint lithography (SAIL). SAIL solves the layer to layer alignment problem. The imprint lithography patterned MCO transistors had a mobility of 15 cm2V-1 sec-1 and an on-off ratio of 107. Full display arrays with data, gate, hold capacitors and cross-overs were patterned using SAIL technology. Studies of stability of the MCO transistors indicate the importance of controlling O vacancies in the material particularly the back channel. Devices subjected to -10V gate bias stress at 60C under illumination exhibited behavior consistent with state creation in the upper and lower half of the gap near the back channel interface possibly associated with O vacancy formation.
© (2011) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Warren B. Jackson, Han-Jun Kim, Ohseung Kwon, Bao Yeh, Randy Hoffman, Devin Mourey, Tim Koch, Carl Taussig, Richard Elder, and Albert Jeans "Roll-to-roll fabrication and metastability in metal oxide transistors", Proc. SPIE 7956, Advances in Display Technologies; and E-papers and Flexible Displays, 795604 (3 February 2011); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.874180
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Cited by 7 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Transistors

Lithography

Oxides

Metals

Optical lithography

Amorphous silicon

Interfaces

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