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(1)

P-N Junctions/Diodes

p

n

p

n

I

V

log I

log I

slope = 60 mV/decade

I

V

slope = 60 mV/decade

V

V

(2)

Static Properties

p

(a) c E E Ei Ef c E E Ei Ef q Ev n-type p-type Ev c E E (b) q bi Ev Ei Ef Ec Ev Ei Ef 0 dx dn q kT n q Jn n E

No net current

dx d = i E E E kT kT ( )/ ( )/ d E d x f 0

No net current

flow at thermal

equilibrium:

n n ei (E E kTf i)/ n ei q( i f)/kT

(3)

Built-in Potential

• Fermi level E

ff

is spatially constant (flat), causing a

built-in potential difference across the diode.

• Built-in potential:

p

0 0 2

ln

ln

ln

a d p n bi

n

n

kT

p

p

kT

N

N

kT

q

p

p

= (majority) hole density on p-side N

a

0

0 p

n

i

p

n

n

p

n

= (minority) hole density on n-side

n

n

= (majority) electron density on n-side N

d

(4)
(5)
(6)

Abrupt Junctions: Depletion Approx.

Q uasi-neutral p-region Q uasi-neutral n-region D epletion region 2 0 xn x -xp (x) qN d d dx qN i d si 2 2 d2 i qNa for 0 x xn for -x x 0 0 n p E (x) a -qN Em d i d n a p d qN x qN x dx2 si for xp x 0 x E(x) -Em -xp 0 xn m x si si dx 0 2 2 ) ( n p m d m m W x x E E m m p (x) - (-x ) i i W N N qN N d si a d m a d 2 ( ) 2 2 x m xn -xp 0 m bi Vapp

(7)
(8)

One-Sided n

+

-p Diode

p

Q u asi-n eu tral n-region Q uasi-neutral p -region D epletion region (x) q N d -xn xp 0 x n a -q N

Charge neutrality: N

d

x

n

= N

a

x

p

, if N

d

>> N

a

x

p

>> x

n

,

i e depletion layer and voltage drop primarily appear

i.e., depletion layer and voltage drop primarily appear

on the lightly doped side.

(9)

One-Sided n

+

-p Diode

p

Built-in potential:

1.05 i a g bi n N kT E q ln 2 0.95 1.00 1.05 (V ) 0.85 0.90 in po te nt ia l 0.75 0.80 Bui lt-i

1E+14 1E+15 1E+16 1E+17 1E+18

0.70

Doping concentration (cm 3)

(10)

One-Sided n

+

-p Diode

p

Depletion-layer width: n p p a app bi si d x x x qN V W 2 ( )

Depletion-layer capacitance: Cd dQd/dVapp = si /Wd

10 10 /µm 2) ) 1 1 cita nc e (f F/ wid th (µ m ) Cd 0.1 0.1 -l ay er c apa c etio n-la ye r Wd

1E+14 1E+15 1E+16 1E+17 1E+18

0.01 0.01 Dep le tio n-De pl e Wd Doping concentration (cm )-3

(11)
(12)

Quasi-Fermi Potentials

n

and

p

n i i kT q n n ln i q n p i i kT q p n ln

Nonequilibrium near the

junction pn ni2 pn ni2exp (q p n) / kT junction, pn ni . J qn d dx kT qn dn dx qn d dx n n i n n d kT dp d J qp d dx kT qp dp dx qp d dx p p i p p

(13)

Spatial Variations of

n

and

p

Vapp = p n at junction

boundaries.

Inside the space-charge

region: Jn is constant (neglect G-R currents) [nn nd n/dx]xn = [np nd n/dx] xp [d n/dx at xn] << [d n/dx at xp]

n ~ constant inside space-charge region

Practically all spatial variation in n occurs in p-region, Likewise, all spatial variation in p occurs in n-region.

(14)
(15)
(16)

Currents in a p-n Junction

(x) Quasi-neutral n-region Quasi-neutral p-region Depletion region Generation-recombination currents in space-charge region are usually negligible

x xp

qN d region are usually negligible.

Electron current leaving n-side = electron current

t i id 0 x -xn p a -qN entering p-side.

Hole current leaving p-side = hole current entering n side Ec Ev n+ p n-side. Need to consider minority carriers and

Ev

e h

minority carriers and currents only.

Total current in diode =

0 W

0 electron current + hole

(17)
(18)

Excess Electrons in the p-Region

0 1 n n n R G x J q t n dx dn kT dx dn qn kT dx d qn Jn n n n n n n n G R 0 q n L D kT q n n n n n d n dx n n L p p p n 2 2 0 2 0, where is the

minority carrier diffusion length. Boundary conditions: Space-charge region Boundary conditions: at x=0, and

np np0 exp qVapp / kT Emitter Base

at x=W (ohmic contact). np np0 x 0 n+ p W

(19)

Excess Electrons in the p-Region

d n dx n n L p p p n 2 2 0 2 0, Boundary conditions: t 0 np np0 exp qVapp / kT at x=0, and at x=W (ohmic contact). np np0 np np np qVapp kT WW Lx L n n 0 0 exp( / ) 1 sinh ( ) / sinh( / ) . 0.8 1 ron de ns ity a (o c co ac ) W/L = 0.2 0.4 0.6 exc es s el ec tr 0.5 1.0 2.0 exp(-x/L) 0 0.2 N om al iz ed e 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 0 x/L N

(20)

Wide-Base and Narrow-Base Diodes

J x qD dn dx n n p x ( 0) 0 qD n qV kT L W L n p app n n 0 exp( / ) 1 tanh( / ) qD n qV kT p L W L n i app p n n 2 0 1 exp( / ) tanh( / ) Wide-base: W>>Ln Forward-bias: Jn(x = 0)= [qDnni2/N aLn]exp(qVapp/kT) C t i ti ll ith V t 60 V

Current increases exponentially with Vapp, at 60 mV per

decade at RT.

Reverse-bias: Jn(x = 0)= [qDnni2/N

aLn]

Electrons on p side but within a diffusion length of the Electrons on p-side but within a diffusion length of the depletion-region boundary diffuse towards n-side.

N b W<<L Narrow-base: W<<Ln Forward-bias: Jn(x = 0)= [qDnni2/N aW]exp(qVapp/kT) Reverse-bias: Jn(x = 0)= [qDnni2/N aW]

Currents increase rapidly as W decreases! Currents increase rapidly as W decreases!

(21)
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(26)
(27)

Turning Off a p-n Diode

Excess electrons in p-region

t < 0

n+ p

VF R i(t)

Q q nW( n dx)

Effective turn off starts only after most excess minority carriers have

VR n+ p R i(t) t > 0 QB q n( p n dxp ) 0 0

recombined or have drained off.

t ts i(t) IF x 0 1E-4 s) Electrons Holes t -IR 0 ( ) 1E-7 1E-6 1E-5 arrie r lif etim e (s t = 0 t > 0 t = ts (n - n )p p0 1E-10 1E-9 1E-8 Minor ity -c a s x 0

1E+170 1E+18 1E+19 1E+20

(28)

Diffusion Capacitance

Diffusion capacitance CD is due to stored minority carriers

responding to applied voltage responding to applied voltage.

CD due to electrons stored in p-type region:

C dQ /dV ( V /kT)

CDn = dQB/dVapp exp(qVapp/kT)

For a diode or bipolar transistor to switch fast, it must have minimal diffusion capacitance

minimal diffusion capacitance.

To minimize diffusion capacitance: increase doping

concentration and minimize charge-storage volume. concentration and minimize charge storage volume.

Modern high-speed bipolar transistors require very thin base.

(29)

MOS Device

Silicon dioxide Gate electrode (metal or polysilicon) tox Vacuum Vacuum Silicon substrate Vacuum level Vacuum level Ec = 4.10 eV 0.95 eV = 4.05 eV q q m q Ec Ev 8-9 eV q s Metal ( l i ) 1.12 eV Eg q B EEi f Ef Ev v (aluminum) Silicon (p-type) f g E v Silicon dioxide s g B q 2

(30)

Flatband Condition

ox ox ms ox ox s m fb C Q C Q V ( ) C t ox ox ox Ec 0.95 eV Free electron level = 4 05 eV q q m 0.95 eV Free electron level = 4 05 eV q 4.05 eV Ef q s m Ef Ec 4.05 eV Ef q s q m Ef q( s m) Ev Silicon (p-type) f Metal Ev Silicon (p-type) f Metal f (a) SiO2 v SiO2 (b)

Fig. 2.29. Band diagrams of an MOS system under (a) the flatband condition, and (b) zero gate-voltage condition.

(31)

Rules of Band Diagram

Rules of Band Diagram

1 I

i

i l E

d

i

1. In a given material, E

g

and q are given.

They do not change spatially.

2. The free electron level is continuous at the

interface between two different materials.

3. The displacement (D =

E ) is continuous at

(32)

Example: Heterojunction

Example: Heterojunction

q 1 q 2 q 1 q Eg2 q 2 Eg1 g2 Eg1 Eg2 band discontinuity band discontinuity

Band alignment

Zero bias voltage

(33)

Bandgap Heaven in Color

450 G Sb AlSb 1550 1350 200 500 250 InGaP AlAs InAs GaSb 770 GaAs 1420 InGaAs 760 InAlAs 1460 InP 1350 200 450 InGaP1900 InSb 220 AlAs 2170 360 200 170 150 550 170 200

assuming alloy compositions when grown on GaAs

assumes (I guess)

not clear if this is unstrained or g y p lattice-matched to InP g

( g )

growth on a strain-relaxed layer of GaSb, so the InAs and AlSb are both somewhat strained

includes effect of strain resulting from growth on relaxed GaSb

(34)
(35)

MOS: Gate Voltage Equation

s ox s s ox fb g C Q V V V Fi 2 30 E b d d t ti l V Vg fb Vox s

Fig. 2.30. Energy band and potential diagrams of an MOS capacitor showing how the bands change under different gate bias conditions. The solid lines represent the flatband condition. The Ef

dashed lines represent the condition when a positive gate voltage is applied. Note that in the diagram the electron energy increases upward while the potential or voltage increases Silicon Metal SiO V Vg fb Ef f Ef s V g Vfb p g downward. Silicon (p-type) Metal SiO2 s si ox ox

E

E

(36)

Accumulation, Depletion, Inversion

(a) Ec (e) E E V = 0g Ec Ef Ef V = 0g p-type n-type flatband _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Assume m= s: Ev Ef Ef V 0g Ev f + + + + + + + + (b) Ec (f) Ev Ef Ef Ec Ev Ef Ef accumulation V < 0g V > 0g + + + + + + _ _ _ _ _ + + _ _ __ _____ ___ +++ + + + + + (c) (g) depletion Ec Ev Ef E V > 0g Ec Ev Ef Ef V < 0g + + + + + _ _ _ _ _ _ _ + + inversion Ev Ef Ef V < 0g + _ (d) Ec (h) Ev Ef Ef V > 0g Ec Ev Ef + + + + _ _ _ _ + + _ _ _ __ __ ____ _ __ + ++ ++ + + ++ + +

(37)

Poisson’s Equation

Silicon surface 2 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 2 x N x N x n x p q dx d dx d a d i E Ec E Eg q ( )x dx dx si q s (> 0) Ei Ev q B q ( ) Ef p x n ei q kT n ei q kT N e a q kT f i B ( ) ( )/ ( )/ /

Oxide p-type silicon

x p( ) i i a n x n e n e n N e i q kT i q kT i a q kT i f B ( ) ( )/ ( )/ / 2 x 1 1 / 2 / 2 2 kT q a i kT q a si e N n e N q dx d

(38)

Solving Poisson’s Equation

1 1 2 ) ( / 2 2 / 2 kT q e N n kT q e kTN dx d x q kT a i kT q si a 2 E 2 / 1 2 / / 2 2 / 1 1 2 kT q e N n kT q e kTN Q q kT s a i s kT q a si s si s E s s

(39)

Depletion Approximation

(1 D Uniform Doping)

(1-D Uniform Doping)

qN

Q

d

= qN W

d

W

d

x

qN

a

Q

d

qN

a

W

d

E = qN

a

(W

d

- x)/

si

E

E

= qN

a

(W

d

- x)

2

/2

si

N W

2

/2

x

W

d s

= qN

a

W

d2

/2

si

W

2

si s

x

W

d

W

d

qN

a

x

1

2 s d

W

1

(40)

Condition for Strong Inversion

g

Silicon surface a inv kT N ( ) 2 2 ln Ec E s B i inv q n ( ) 2 2 ln q s (> 0) Ei Ev Eg q B q ( )x Ef i.e., (ni2/N a2)exp(q s/kT) = 1. v

Oxide p-type silicon

And the electron concentration at the surface equals the hole

x

concentration in the bulk Si.

(41)

Max. Depletion Width in MOS

(1 D Uniform Doping)

(1-D Uniform Doping)

In contrast to p-n junctions, Wd 10

In contrast to p n junctions, Wd

reaches a maximum value Wdm

at the onset of strong inversion

when ion Wid 1 th ( µ m )

k

4

l (

/ )

s = 2 B = 2(kT/q)ln(Na/ni): 0.1 M ax im um D ep let i

W

kT

N

n

q N

dm si a i a

4

2

ln(

/ )

1.0E+14 1.0E+15 1.0E+16 1.0E+17 1.0E+18 1.0E+19 0.01

Substrate Doping Concentration (cm )

M

-3

This defines the threshold condition of a MOSFET.

Wdm also plays a key role in the short-channel

scaling of a MOSFET namel L W

(42)

Strong Inversion

d dx kTN q kT n N e a si i a q kT 2 2 2 / 1E+19 1.2E+19 Na 1016 cm 3 x) (cm )

-3 Charge per area:

Q kTn N e i si i q s kT 2 2 /2 6E+18 8E+18 s 088. V trati on, n (x Electron conc. at surface: Na 2E+18 4E+18 s 085. V tron conc en t surface: n n N e i a q s kT ( )0 / 2 0 50 100 150 200 0

Distance from surface, x ( )Å

El ec t Inversion layer thickness: Qi/qn(0) = 2 sikT/qQi Qi q ( ) si qQi

(43)

Quantum Effect in MOS Inversion

In an MOS inversion layer, carriers are confined in the direction perpendicular to the surface and therefore need be treated

quantum mechanically (2 D)

Silicon surface

E

quantum mechanically (2-D).

Discrete energy levels:

q s Ec Ej Slope = Es E E hq m j j s x 3 4 2 3 4 2 3 E / Ev Ec Ef

Average distance of inversion layer from the surface:

Oxide p-type silicon

x E q j j s 2 3 E from the surface:

(44)

Self-Consistent QM Solution

de

ns

ity

Classical

Electron ground state is

El e ct ro n Quantum Depth

Electron ground state is at some finite energy above the bottom of the conduction band. Conduction band edge Ox id e p

Band bending must

exceed 2 B to invert ene rg y Lowest subband surface.

The centroid of inversion layer is farther away

Electron

Bottom of the well

layer is farther away from the surface than in the classical case.

(45)

MOSFET Charge and Potential

1.2 1E-6 V ) ) t = 10 nmox N = 10 cma 17 -3 2 Oxide p-type silicon q s Ec Metal Vox 0.6 0.8 1 6E-7 8E-7 otent ial (V nsit y ( C /cm s s 2 Qs Qi B q s Ei Ev q B Vg 0 Deple-tion Neutral region Ef 0.2 0.4 2E-7 4E-7 Sur fa ce P o Ch ar ge De n Qd Qi tion region Inversion region region Ef 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 0 0E+0 Gate Voltage (V)Vg QM 0 x t W dm

Gate voltage equation (Vfb=0):

Qd Qi Qs QM

x

tox Gate voltage equation (Vfb 0):

V V Q C g o x s s o x s Note C /t 1/2 Note: Cox= ox/tox and oxEox= siEs 2 / 1 / 2 2 / 1 1 2 kT q e N n kT q e kTN Q q kT s a i s kT q a si s si s E s s

(46)

Inversion Charge in Log Scale

1E 7 1E-5 1E-6

cm

)

cm

)

2 2 1E-9 1E-7 6E-7 8E-7

sity

(

C

/c

sit

y

(

C

/c

1E-13 1E-11 4E-7

rg

e D

en

s

rg

e D

en

s

Q

i

Q

i 1E-15 2E-7

Inv

. C

ha

Inv

. C

ha

Q

i B 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 1E-17 0E+0

Gate Voltage (V)

V

g

t = 10 nm

ox

N = 10 cm

a 17 -3

(47)

MOS Capacitances

Gate Gate Vg Vg

d Q

(

)

Cox Cox Qs Qs

C

d Q

dV

s g

(

)

d Q

(

)

C C (inversion) C

C

d Q

d

si s s

(

)

Csi Ci (low freq.) Cd Qs Q d Qi

)

(

1

1

s s ox

d

Q

d

C

C

p-type substrate n+ channel p-type substrate s ox si ox

C

C

1

1

substrate channel substrate

(48)

Capacitance-Voltage Characteristics

In accumulation, Qs exp(-q s/2kT), so C i=-dQ /d =(q/2kT)Q

1

1

1

2kT q

/

so Csi=-dQs/d s=(q/2kT)Qs =(q/2kT)Cox|Vg- s|.

1

C

C

ox

V

g s

(49)

Capacitance-Voltage Characteristics

At flatband voltage, q s/kT<<1, 1 1 kT 1 LD

therefore, Qs= ( siq2N

(50)

Capacitance-Voltage Characteristics

In depletion, where d ox C C C 1 1 1 where C d Q d qN W d d s si a s si d ( ) 2 Note that V qN W C qN C g a d s si a s s 2 C C g ox s ox s

(51)

Capacitance-Voltage Characteristics

Inversion, high freq.: Inversion charge cannot respond, cannot respond, 1 1 4 2 C C kT N n q N ox a i si a min ln( / )

Inversion, low freq., or connected to a reservoir: where 1 1 1 C Cox Cd Ci d Q( ) Q

is the inv. layer cap.

C d Q d Q kT q i i s i ( ) / 2 1 1 1 2 C C kT q V ox g s / Like accumulation,

(52)
(53)

Effect of Gate Work Function

V

V

V

V

Q

C

t fb B ox fb B d ox

2

2

Q

Vacuum level Vacuum l l ox ox s m fb

C

Q

V

(

)

g

E

level level Ec = 4.10 eV 0.95 eV = 4.05 eV q q m q s s g B

q

2

Ec Ev 8-9 eV Metal (aluminum) Silicon 1.12 eV Eg q B EEi f Ef m

(n

poly)

( id

)

E

g Ev Silicon (p-type)

poly)

(p

E

g m

(midgap)

2q

g m dioxide m

q

(p

p y)

(54)

Effect of Gate Work Function

Example: n+ polysilicon gate on p-type silicon

ms g B a i E q kT q N n 2 0 56. ln q ms Vg V fb ms Vg 0 B q ms Ec Ev Ei Ec Ev Ei Ef E f Ef Ef oxide p-type silicon n+ poly

n+ poly p-type silicon

oxide oxide

(55)

Poly-Si Gate Depletion Effect

p-type silicon Oxide

n+ poly

Q

Gate eq. becomes:

Ec E Vox s

V

V

Q

C

g fb s p s ox and, Ei Ev Ec Vg p Ef Ef

1

1

1

1

C

C

ox

C

si

C

p Ei Ev p f 0.6 0.8 1

C

0 0.2 0.4

C

inv Typically, tinv is 0.8-1.0 nm thicker than t -2 -1 0 1 2 0 thicker than tox.

(56)

Gated-Diode: MOS + p-n Junction

Zero-bias on the p-n junction (equilibrium):

The electron quasi-Fermi level in the MOS is the same as the Fermi level of the p-type Si

the Fermi level of the p-type Si.

(57)

Gated-Diode: Reverse Biased

(N

ilib i

)

(58)
(59)

MOS under Nonequilibrium

For a p-n junction reverse-biased at a voltage V

R

,

the electron concentration on the p-side of the

p

junction is

, V

R

<V

R kT qV i

e

R

N

n

n

/' 2

If a gate voltage is applied to bend the p-type

bands by

s

, the electron concentration at the

f

i

a

N

surface is

kT qV kT q a i

e

s

e

R

N

n

n

/ /' 2

As

s

2

B

, V

R

V

R

. For surface inversion to

occur, i.e., n = N

a

, Need

inv

V

(

)

2

(60)

MOS under Nonequilibrium

V 2 ( 2 ) W V qN dm si R B a 2 ( 2 )

(61)

References

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