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2008 08 26-Ece612-L1

This document summarizes the key concepts in 1D MOS electrostatics covered in Lecture 1 of the EE-612 course at Purdue University. It outlines the fundamentals of energy bands and electrostatic potential in MOS structures, and how the bands bend in different regimes: accumulation, depletion, and inversion. It shows the relationships between surface potential, electric field, depletion width, and charge sheet density in each regime. Finally, it lists the next steps as understanding the exact problem solution, simpler arguments for charge sheet density, and ultra-thin body electrostatics.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views18 pages

2008 08 26-Ece612-L1

This document summarizes the key concepts in 1D MOS electrostatics covered in Lecture 1 of the EE-612 course at Purdue University. It outlines the fundamentals of energy bands and electrostatic potential in MOS structures, and how the bands bend in different regimes: accumulation, depletion, and inversion. It shows the relationships between surface potential, electric field, depletion width, and charge sheet density in each regime. Finally, it lists the next steps as understanding the exact problem solution, simpler arguments for charge sheet density, and ultra-thin body electrostatics.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE-612:

Lecture 1
1D MOS Electrostatics
Mark Lundstrom
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Purdue University
West Lafayette, IN USA
Fall 2006

NCN
www.nanohub.org
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 1
outline

1) Review of some fundamentals


2) Identify next steps

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 2


energy bands

E n0 = N C e(EF − EC ) kB T

EC

EG n0 p0 = ni2
EF
EV

p0 = NV e(EV − EF ) kB T
x
Assumptions:
i) equilibrium, ii) Boltzmann carrier statistics, iii) uniform electrostatic potential
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 3
electrostatic potential

ψ (x ) EC ( x ) = constant − qψ ( x )

the energy bands will bend

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 4


band bending

E n0 ( x ) = N C e(EF − EC ( x )) kB T
slope = electric field
EC ( x ) = C − qψ ( x )

EF
EV (x) = EC (x) − EG

p0 (x) = NV e(EV ( x )− EF ) kB T
x

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 5


1D MOS electrostatics (L >> Tox)

VG
V=0 V=0

V=0

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 6


1D MOS electrostatics (L >> Tox)

V=0 V=0

VG

x
V=0
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 7
‘flat band’ conditions

S iO 2 ψ (x) = constant = 0
EFM = EFM
0
− qVG

VG′ = 0 EC

EFM EF
EV

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 8


electrostatic potential

qψ (x )
qψ S
EC
ψ (x ) = 0
EF
qVG′ > 0 EV
EFM
x
EC ( x ) = constant − qψ ( x )

EC (∞) − EC (x)
ψ (x) =
q
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 9
accumulation
• bands bend up

• surface potential < 0


ψS < 0
• hole density increases
EC exponentially
qVG′ < 0
EF p0 (x) = NV e(EV ( x )− EF ) kB T
EV

p-type Si ( )
QS = + ∫ q p0 (x) − N A− dx C/cm 2
0

QS ~ e− qψ S kB T
(not quite, but close)

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 10


depletion

• bands bend down

ψS > 0 • surface potential > 0

EC • For x < W:
EF
p0 (x) = NV e(EV ( x )− EF ) kB T ≈ 0
qVG′ > 0 EV
n0 (x) = N C e(EF − EC ( x )) kB T ≈ 0
x
W ρ(x) ≈ −qN A (x < W ) C cm 3

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 11


depletion (ii)
ρ(x) = −qN A

d (ε Si E )
ψS > 0 = ρ(x) = −qN A
dx
EC
dE −qN A
=
EF dx ε Si
qVG′ > 0 EV
qN A
E (x ) = (W − x )
x εS i

W qN AW −QS
ES = =
εS
i
εSi

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 12


depletion (iii)
E S = qN A W ε S i
E
ES dE
= − qN A ε S i
dx
ψS > 0
EC
x
W
EF
qVG′ > 0 EV ψ (x ) = − ∫ E(x)dx
1
x ψ S = E SW
2
W
W = 2ε Siψ S qN A
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 13
depletion (iv)

W = 2ε Siψ S qN A
ψS > 0
QS = −qN AW = − 2qN Aε Siψ S
EC

EF QS ~ ψ S (very close)
qVG′ > 0 EV

x
W

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 14


inversion

k BT ⎛ N A ⎞
ψ S > 2ψ B ψB = ln ⎜
q ⎝ ni ⎟⎠
ψ S >> 0 (surface potential to make n(x = 0) = NA)

EC p0 (x < W ) ≈ 0
EF (EF − EC ( x )) kB T
n0 (x = 0) = N C e
EV
qVG′ > 0 ~ eqψ S kB T
∞ ∞

x QS = − ∫ q ⎡⎣ n0 (x) + qN A− ⎤⎦ dx ≈ − ∫ qn0 (x)dx


0 0
W
QS ~ eqψ S kB T
(not quite, but close)
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 15
MOS electrostatics
accumulation flat band depletion/
inversion

qψ S < 0 qψ S > 0
EC EC EC
VG’
EF VG’ EF EF
VG’
EV EV EV

ψS < 0 ψS = 0 ψS > 0
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 16
MOS electrostatics

log10 QS (ψ S )
C/cm2
EC
~ e−qψ S / 2kB T ~ e qψ S / 2kB T
VG’=0 EF

EV

~ ψS

ψS ψS = 0
Lundstrom EE-612 F08 17
next steps

1) Understand how to do the problem ‘exactly.’

2) Use simpler arguments to understand QS(ψS).

3) Briefly discuss ultra-thin body electrostatics.

Lundstrom EE-612 F08 18

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