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Abstract
The transfer of two-dimensional (2D) materials onto arbitrary substrates without cracks, contamination, or wrinkles is crucial for large-area applications. This paper demonstrates a technique that uses oxhydryl groups-containing volatile molecules or low-glass-transition-temperature polymers to achieve controllable conformal contact during transfer, resulting in ultraclean surfaces and high carrier mobilities (up to 1,420,000 cm² V⁻¹ s⁻¹ at 4 K).
Publisher
Nature Communications
Published On
Jul 29, 2022
Authors
Yixuan Zhao, Yuqing Song, Zhaoning Hu, Wendong Wang, Zhenghua Chang, Yan Zhang, Qi Lu, Haotian Wu, Junhao Liao, Wentao Zou, Xin Gao, Kaicheng Jia, La Zhuo, Jingyi Hu, Qin Xie, Rui Zhang, Xiaorui Wang, Luzhao Sun, Fangfang Li, Liming Zheng, Ming Wang, Jiawei Yang, Boyang Mao, Tiantian Fang, Fuyi Wang, Haotian Zhong, Wenlin Liu, Rui Yan, Jianbo Yin, Yanfeng Zhang, Yujie Wei, Hailin Peng, Li Lin, Zhongfan Liu
Tags
two-dimensional materials
material transfer
ultraclean surfaces
high carrier mobilities
conformal contact
volatile molecules
low-glass-transition-temperature polymers
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