Origin of oxygen vacancies in resistive switching memory devices
B.P. Andreasson, M. Janousch, et al.
XAFS 2009
Spatially resolved x-ray fluorescence maps are presented that show the introduction and the evolution of oxygen vacancies in chromium-doped strontium titanate during an electric-field-driven insulator-to-metal transition. The vacancies are introduced at the anode and diffuse through the crystal toward the cathode. The spatial distribution of vacancies is explained by a model describing the electrical breakdown as a percolation process. Strong differences in the vacancy distribution were found when the transition took place in air and in a hydrogen-enriched atmosphere. In air, the vacancies disappeared from the surface, whereas in the reducing hydrogen atmosphere, they remained at the surface. © 2009 American Institute of Physics.
B.P. Andreasson, M. Janousch, et al.
XAFS 2009
V. Scagnoli, U. Staub, et al.
Conference on Magnetism (ICM) 2003
V. Scagnoli, U. Staub, et al.
Physical Review B - CMMP
B.P. Andreasson, M. Janousch, et al.
Materials Science and Engineering: B