Publications by authors named "Yanpeng Hong"

Electrical transport property is closely related to the dimensionality of carriers' distribution. In this work, we succeed in tuning the carriers' distribution and the Rashba spin-orbit coupling at LaAlO/SrTiO interface by varying the oxygen pressure (c-P ) adopted in crystalline LaAlO growth. Measurements of the in-plane anisotropic magnetoresistance and the conducting-layer thickness indicate that the carriers' distribution changes from three to two dimensions with c-P increasing, i.

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The 2D electron systems of SrTiO/NdGaO (STO/NGO) and amorphous-LaAlO/SrTiO/NdGaO (a-LAO/STO/NGO) heterojunctions were explored. An obvious interaction between in-gap states (IGSs) and carriers was found. The IGSs can trap a large number of carriers and enhance carrier scattering.

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Experimentally, we found the percentage of low valence cations, the ionization energy of cations in film, and the band gap of substrates to be decisive for the formation of two-dimensional electron gas at the interface of amorphous/crystalline oxide (a-2DEG). Considering these findings, we inferred that the charge transfer from the film to the interface should be the main mechanism of a-2DEG formation. This charge transfer is induced by oxygen defects in film and can be eliminated by the electron-absorbing process of cations in the film.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates in-gap states (IGSs) in perovskite oxide heterojunction films and their importance in forming and influencing interfacial two-dimensional electron gas (2DEG).
  • It finds that IGSs can trap electrons, hindering charge transfer between the film and the interface, which can lead to insulating behavior at the interface.
  • An ion trapping model is proposed to explain both the IGS phenomenon and experimental results like the unexpected detection of 2DEG at a normally insulating interface, along with the effects of substitution layers on 2DEG formation.
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