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Strain-induced resistance change in V2O3 films on piezoelectric ceramic disks

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We prepared a stacked structure consisting of a quasi-free-standing functional oxide thin film and a ceramic piezoelectric disk and observed the effect of the piezoelectric disk deformation on the resistance… Click to show full abstract

We prepared a stacked structure consisting of a quasi-free-standing functional oxide thin film and a ceramic piezoelectric disk and observed the effect of the piezoelectric disk deformation on the resistance of the thin film. Epitaxial V2O3 films were grown by a pulsed laser deposition method on muscovite mica substrates, peeled off using Scotch tapes, and transferred onto piezoelectric elements. In this V2O3/insulator/top electrode/piezoelectronic disk/bottom electrode structure, the resistance of the V2O3 film displayed a variation of 60% by sweeping the piezoelectronic disk bias. With support from x-ray diffraction measurements under an electric field, a huge gauge factor of 3 × 103 in the V2O3 film was inferred. The sizeable resistance change in the V2O3 layer is ascribed to the piezo-actuated evolution of c/a ratios, which drives the material towards an insulating phase. A memory effect on the resistance, related to the hysteretic displacement of the piezoelectric material, is also presented.We prepared a stacked structure consisting of a quasi-free-standing functional oxide thin film and a ceramic piezoelectric disk and observed the effect of the piezoelectric disk deformation on the resistance of the thin film. Epitaxial V2O3 films were grown by a pulsed laser deposition method on muscovite mica substrates, peeled off using Scotch tapes, and transferred onto piezoelectric elements. In this V2O3/insulator/top electrode/piezoelectronic disk/bottom electrode structure, the resistance of the V2O3 film displayed a variation of 60% by sweeping the piezoelectronic disk bias. With support from x-ray diffraction measurements under an electric field, a huge gauge factor of 3 × 103 in the V2O3 film was inferred. The sizeable resistance change in the V2O3 layer is ascribed to the piezo-actuated evolution of c/a ratios, which drives the material towards an insulating phase. A memory effect on the resistance, related to the hysteretic displacement of the piezoelectric material, is also presented.

Keywords: disk; resistance change; v2o3 films; resistance; film; v2o3

Journal Title: Journal of Applied Physics
Year Published: 2019

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