DocumentCode
1944079
Title
Processing and Characterization of Ultra-Small Silicon Devices
Author
Sai-Halasz, G.A.
Author_Institution
IBM, T.J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 10598
fYear
1987
fDate
14-17 Sept. 1987
Firstpage
71
Lastpage
80
Abstract
Processing, design, and characterization issues are discussed for advanced field-effect (FET) and bipolar transistors. Results are presented from work on N-channel FET´s with gate lengths below 0.1 ¿m, and on the role that polysilicon emitter contacts play in high current, high speed bipolar devices. For FET´s over 750mS/mm transconductance was achieved at liquid nitrogen temperature operation. In the case of bipolar devices it was found that maximizing the gain enhancement derived from the polycrystalline/single-crystal interface without regard to resistive effects does not lead to the highest performance in submicron transistors. Based on previous experience and on our recent work, we believe that silicon technology faces no insurmountable obstacles as it progresses into the deeply submicron regime.
Keywords
Bipolar transistors; FETs; Insulation; Nitrogen; Performance gain; Power supplies; Process design; Silicon devices; Temperature; Transconductance;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Solid State Device Research Conference, 1987. ESSDERC '87. 17th European
Conference_Location
Bologna, Italy
Print_ISBN
0444704779
Type
conf
Filename
5436885
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