Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB

Quantum and high-field effects present in a nanoscale MOSFET are modeled and data processed using MATLAB. The drift response to the electric field is modeled after the intrinsic velocity that is shown to be the ultimate limit to the saturation velocity in a very high electric field. The ballistic in...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Arora, Vijay K.
Format: Book Section
Published: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 2009
Subjects:
_version_ 1796855156973764608
author Arora, Vijay K.
author_facet Arora, Vijay K.
author_sort Arora, Vijay K.
collection ePrints
description Quantum and high-field effects present in a nanoscale MOSFET are modeled and data processed using MATLAB. The drift response to the electric field is modeled after the intrinsic velocity that is shown to be the ultimate limit to the saturation velocity in a very high electric field. The ballistic intrinsic velocity arises from the fact that randomly oriented velocity vectors in zero electric field are streamlined and become unidirectional. The presence of a quantum emission lowers the saturation velocity. The drain carrier velocity is revealed to be smaller than the saturation velocity due to the presence of the finite electric field at the drain of a MOSFET. The velocity so obtained is considered in modeling the current-voltage characteristics of a MOSFET channel in the inversion regime and excellent agreement is obtained with the experimental data on an 80-nm channel.
first_indexed 2024-03-05T18:24:31Z
format Book Section
id utm.eprints-12910
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - ePrints
last_indexed 2024-03-05T18:24:31Z
publishDate 2009
publisher Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
record_format dspace
spelling utm.eprints-129102011-07-05T10:06:42Z http://eprints.utm.my/12910/ Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB Arora, Vijay K. TK Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering Quantum and high-field effects present in a nanoscale MOSFET are modeled and data processed using MATLAB. The drift response to the electric field is modeled after the intrinsic velocity that is shown to be the ultimate limit to the saturation velocity in a very high electric field. The ballistic intrinsic velocity arises from the fact that randomly oriented velocity vectors in zero electric field are streamlined and become unidirectional. The presence of a quantum emission lowers the saturation velocity. The drain carrier velocity is revealed to be smaller than the saturation velocity due to the presence of the finite electric field at the drain of a MOSFET. The velocity so obtained is considered in modeling the current-voltage characteristics of a MOSFET channel in the inversion regime and excellent agreement is obtained with the experimental data on an 80-nm channel. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 2009 Book Section PeerReviewed Arora, Vijay K. (2009) Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB. In: Proceedings - 2009 3rd Asia International Conference on Modelling and Simulation, AMS 2009. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, New York, pp. 739-744. ISBN 978-076953648-4 http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/AMS.2009.21 doi:10.1109/AMS.2009.21
spellingShingle TK Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering
Arora, Vijay K.
Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB
title Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB
title_full Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB
title_fullStr Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB
title_full_unstemmed Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB
title_short Invited paper: modeling of nanoscale MOSFET using MATLAB
title_sort invited paper modeling of nanoscale mosfet using matlab
topic TK Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering
work_keys_str_mv AT aroravijayk invitedpapermodelingofnanoscalemosfetusingmatlab