Title :
Nano-scale MOSFET: Comments on different ballistic models and device simulation
Author :
EL-Muradi, Mustafa M. ; Shanab, W.T.
Author_Institution :
Collage of Eng., Al Fatah Univ., Tripoli, Libya
Abstract :
A detailed view of carrier transport models in Nanometer MOS Transistors is presented and discussed. Two and three dimension (2D and 3D) based on Poisson - Schrodinger and Boltzmann transport simulation with Green´s function approach to optimize the models for best suited analysis is successfully analyzed. Different analytical models is presented and compared for simplicity, accuracy and suitability for nanometer MOSFET devices. Comments for IC technology challenges are presented to show the continuity of models from triode to saturation, below and above threshold to sub threshold. The models describe the device from diffusion to ballistic through quasi- ballistic region. A numerical simulation of I-V characteristics based on the above is successfully obtained to optimize the analysis. This work serves as deep insight study of device behavior, that may prove useful as MOSFET´s are scaled to their limits and as new devices are explored. This paper gives a new way of understand, modeling and design of transistor performance.
Keywords :
Green´s function methods; MOSFET; circuit simulation; diffusion; nanoelectronics; Boltzmann transport simulation; Green´s function approach; IC technology; Poisson-Schrodinger transport simulation; ballistic models; carrier transport models; device simulation; diffusion; nanometer MOS transistors; nanometer MOSFET devices; nanoscale MOSFET; quasiballistic region; transistor performance; Integrated circuit modeling; MOSFET circuits; Mathematical model; Nanoscale devices; Numerical models; Scattering; Transistors; ballistic transport; device models; nanometer MOSFET´s; numerical analysis; quantum effect; scattering;
Conference_Titel :
Communications, Computing and Control Applications (CCCA), 2011 International Conference on
Conference_Location :
Hammamet
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-9795-9
DOI :
10.1109/CCCA.2011.6031438