DocumentCode
2162721
Title
MOSFET model assessment for submicron and nanometer bulk-driven applications
Author
Wang, Shaoxi ; He, Rui ; Zhang, Lihong
Author_Institution
Fac. of Eng. & Appl. Sci., Memorial Univ. of Newfoundland, St. John´´s, NL
fYear
2009
fDate
3-6 May 2009
Firstpage
1091
Lastpage
1094
Abstract
Bulk-driven MOSFET technique meets the low-voltage and low-power requirements demanded in the modern analog circuit design. Due to submicron/nanometer technologies and critical short-channel effects, choosing a suitable MOSFET model for circuit design becomes increasingly important. However, the conventional MOSFET models normally set up for the typical gate-driven applications may not perform correctly and accurately for the bulk-driven applications in the advanced technologies. In this paper, three most widely used MOSFET models, including BSIM, EKV, and PSP, have been extracted for the modern technologies and used in the simulation of bulk-driven applications. Measurement data of fabricated devices are compared with simulation results from distinct models. Several critical MOSFET parameters have been chosen to compare and analyze MOSFET characteristics. The experimental results demonstrate the advantages of the bulk-driven technique compared with the gate-driven scheme. Finally, the performance of distinct MOSFET models is summarized in order to provide analog circuit designers with practical directives.
Keywords
MOSFET; analogue circuits; nanotechnology; BSIM model; EKV model; MOSFET model assessment; PSP model; analog circuit design; critical short-channel effects; nanometer bulk-driven applications; submicron technologies; Analog circuits; Circuit simulation; Circuit synthesis; Circuit testing; Equations; MOSFET circuits; Performance analysis; Power supplies; Semiconductor device measurement; Threshold voltage; MOSFET; bulk-driven; model; nanometer; submicron;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2009. CCECE '09. Canadian Conference on
Conference_Location
St. John´s, NL
ISSN
0840-7789
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-3509-8
Electronic_ISBN
0840-7789
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CCECE.2009.5090297
Filename
5090297
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