Optimization of Fdsoi Mosfet by using ground plane and bi axial strain di Avtar Singh edito da LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
Alta reperibilità

Optimization of Fdsoi Mosfet by using ground plane and bi axial strain

Concept of ground plane and strained silicon , design of Fdsoi Mosfet and optimization for leakage & driving current

EAN:

9783659184635

ISBN:

3659184632

Pagine:
80
Formato:
Paperback
Lingua:
Tedesco
Acquistabile con o la

Descrizione Optimization of Fdsoi Mosfet by using ground plane and bi axial strain

Continued miniaturization of bulk silicon CMOS transistors is being limited by degrading short channel effects.However, these techniques are rapidly approaching material and process limits. Alternate transistor architectures such as the planar ultra-thin body (UTB) FET and double-gate MOSFET may be necessary to continue gate length scaling down to the sub-10nm regime but these structures incorporate with complex quantum physical effects. In this work the optimization and design of advanced FD SOI MOSFET structure has been done. For the optimization, concept of strained silicon, to enhance the current driving capability, and ground plane (GP), to reduce the leakage, have been deployed.Design of conventional FD SOI MOSFET, strained FD SOI MOSFET and strained GPS/GPB FD SOI MOSFET has been made at two technology nodes, 25nm and 32 nm. Device design and simulation of the above structures has been carried out using the ATLAS framework of SILVACO TCAD Tool. By the use of GP, leakage has been reduced in the conventional FD SOI MOSFET but the down side is that drive current has also been decreased. In order to improve the drive current strained silicon has been Deployed.

Spedizione gratuita
€ 52.03
o 3 rate da € 17.34 senza interessi con
Disponibile in 10-12 giorni
servizio Prenota Ritiri su libro Optimization of Fdsoi Mosfet by using ground plane and bi axial strain
Prenota e ritira
Scegli il punto di consegna e ritira quando vuoi

Recensioni degli utenti

e condividi la tua opinione con gli altri utenti