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Berkeley ELENG 130 - Lecture 1-2

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EECS130 Integrated Circuit DevicesAnnouncementsCarrier Injection at the MS ContactsSlide Number 4Slide Number 5Question:QuestionSlide Number 8Slide Number 9Slide Number 10Ohmic MS ContactsSlide Number 12Slide Number 13Schottky Barriers and Fermi Level PinningSlide Number 15Slide Number 16Ideal MOS CapacitorIdeal MOS Capacitor At Equilibrium:Ideal MOS Capacitor Under BiasP-type Si, VG < 0 (accumulation)P-type Si, VG < 0 (accumulation)p-type Si, VG > 0 (depletion)p-type Si, VG >> 0 (inversion)Inversion conditionIdeal MOS Capacitor – n-type SiThe Case of M ≠ SEECS130 Integrated Circuit DevicesProfessor Ali Javey10/02/2007MS Junctions, Lecture 2MOS Cap, Lecture 1Reading: finish chapter14, start chapter16Announcements• Professor Javey will hold his OH at 3-5 pm for Wednesday (400 Cory).• Exam review: 8-10 pm tonight, (521 Cory).• Exam: Thursday. Make sure you come early .Carrier Injection at the MS Contacts– Thermionic emission current– Tunneling current– Thermally activated tunneling currentFor each MS junction, 3 components contribute to the overall injection current:What parameters affect each component?Is the net current zero? Why?Question:How do p+n junctions differ from MS junctions under a forward bias?Question• How does the band diagram look for a MS junction with a Schottky barrier height of zero?Applications of Schottky Diodes• I0 of a Schottky diode is 103 to 108 times larger than a PN junction diode, depending on φB . • A Schottky diode is the preferred rectifier in low voltage, high current applications.IVPN junctionSchottkyφBI VPN junctionSchottky diode φBdiodeOhmic MS ContactsTwo ways to achieve ohmic MS contacts:– Reduce the Schottky barrier height. How???– Reduce the Schottky barrier width (depletion width). How????How would each approach give you an ohmic contact?Schottky Barriers and Fermi Level PinningIn actual fabricated metal-Si junctions, Fermi level pinning prevents us from ever getting zero Schottky barrier height.Two tricks for reducing Fermi level pinning: 1. thin interfacial oxide/nitride2. 1D semiconductors1D nanotubeDiameter ~ 1 nmMOS Capacitors (MOSC)MOS: Metal-Oxide-SemiconductorSiO2metalgateSi bodyVggateSi-body (P)N+MOS capacitorMOS transistorVgSiO2N+Chapter 16MOS transistor is the most important device in modern microelectronics.Ideal MOS Capacitor– Oxide has zero charge, and no current can pass through it.– No charge centers are present in the oxide or at the oxide- semiconductor interface.– Semiconductor is uniformly doped– ΦM = ΦS = χ + (EC – EF )FBIdeal MOS Capacitor At Equilibrium:Ideal MOS Capacitor Under Bias– Let us ground the semiconductor and start applying different voltages, VG , to the gate– VG can be positive, negative or zero with respect to the semiconductor – EF,metal – EF,semiconductor = – qVG– Since oxide has no charge (it’s an insulator with no available carriers or dopants), d Eoxide / dx = ρ/ε = 0; meaning that the E-field inside the oxide is constant.P-type Si, VG < 0 (accumulation)εECEiEVEFsGqVmΦAccumulationof holesxqx ∂∂==⇒=∂∂ioxideoxide1const.0EEE•The oxide energy band has constant slope as shown. •No current flows in the SiO2 layer ÎEFin Si is constant.Negative voltage attracts holes to the Si-oxide interface.This is called accumulation condition.Ei –EF shouldincreases near thesurface of Si.P-type Si, VG < 0 (accumulation)– – – –+ + Sheet of holesρEMOSVG < 0Sheet ofelectronsxAccumulation of holes nearsilicon surface, and electronsnear the metal surface.Similar to a parallel platecapacitor structure.p-type Si, VG > 0 (depletion)EFMECEiEFsEVDepletionEOM Spositive=ρ0=ρnegative=ρ+++- ---- ---Ep-type Si, VG >> 0 (inversion)ECEiEVEFM++++----------------Immobile acceptorsMobile electronsEFMEFSEInversion conditionIf we continue to increase the positive gate voltage, the bands at the semiconductor bends more strongly. At sufficiently high voltage, Ei can be below EF indicating large concentration of electrons in the conduction band.We say the material near the surface is “inverted”. The “inverted” layer is not gotten by chemical doping, but by applying E-field. Where did we get the electrons from?When Ei (surface) – Ei (bulk) = 2 [EF –Ei (bulk)], the condition is start of “inversion”, and the voltage VG applied to gate is called VT (threshold voltage). For VG > VT , the Si surface is inverted.Ideal MOS Capacitor – n-type SiIn what direction do the electrons flow in order to reach equilibrium?What path do they take to reach equilibrium?The Case of ΦM


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Berkeley ELENG 130 - Lecture 1-2

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