DocumentCode
2887063
Title
The ballistic nanotransistor: a simulation study
Author
Zhibin Ren ; Venugopal, R. ; Datta, S. ; Lundstrom, M. ; Jovanovic, D. ; Fossum, J.
Author_Institution
Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN, USA
fYear
2000
fDate
10-13 Dec. 2000
Firstpage
715
Lastpage
718
Abstract
The device design and physics issues of ballistic double-gate (DG) MOSFETs are explored using semiclassical and quantum simulations. We find that tunneling from source-to-drain increases the off-current but decreases the on-current for an L=10 nm model transistor. We also show that source-to-drain tunneling sets a scaling limit at less than about L=10 nm, but to achieve this limit, ultra-thin bodies are necessary to control classical two-dimensional short-channel effects. Finally, we show that to meet performance targets at low voltages, near-ballistic performance is necessary, and we estimate the mobility that will be required for these ultra-thin silicon films.
Keywords
MOSFET; carrier mobility; elemental semiconductors; high field effects; nanotechnology; semiconductor device models; semiconductor thin films; silicon; tunnelling; 10 nm; Si; ballistic double-gate MOSFETs; ballistic nanotransistor; device design; device physics; mobility; off-current; on-current; quantum simulation; scaling limit; semiclassical simulation; source-to-drain tunnelling; two-dimensional short-channel effects; ultra-thin bodies; Carrier confinement; Electrons; Green´s function methods; Low voltage; MOSFETs; Physics; Quantum mechanics; Schrodinger equation; Silicon; Tunneling;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electron Devices Meeting, 2000. IEDM '00. Technical Digest. International
Conference_Location
San Francisco, CA, USA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-6438-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IEDM.2000.904418
Filename
904418
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