2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.sse.2008.06.058
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High-temperature DC and RF behaviors of partially-depleted SOI MOSFET transistors

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Cited by 30 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The two main assumptions made by Bracale [20] are: (i) the constant carrier mobility behavior respect to the transversal electric field and (ii) the perfect symmetry of the MOSFET (C gs 5 C gd ) at V ds 5 0 V. First, for sub-100 nm MOSFET characterized by an ultrathin gate oxide the constant carrier mobility as a function of V gs is not valid anymore. Secondly, in practice the perfect symmetry of the transistor at V ds 5 0 V it is not always assured because of contact and interconnection asymmetry between the source and drain areas [25,26].…”
Section: New Extraction Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The two main assumptions made by Bracale [20] are: (i) the constant carrier mobility behavior respect to the transversal electric field and (ii) the perfect symmetry of the MOSFET (C gs 5 C gd ) at V ds 5 0 V. First, for sub-100 nm MOSFET characterized by an ultrathin gate oxide the constant carrier mobility as a function of V gs is not valid anymore. Secondly, in practice the perfect symmetry of the transistor at V ds 5 0 V it is not always assured because of contact and interconnection asymmetry between the source and drain areas [25,26].…”
Section: New Extraction Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reported behavior can be ascribed to the counterbalancing of the degradation of the electron transport properties at higher temperature and the shift in the threshold voltage. As can be observed in Figures and , the so called zero temperature coefficient (ZTC) point for g m can be defined for both devices as the point at which g m stays constant as temperature changes .…”
Section: The Active Role Of the Transconductancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a FinFET device, the decrease of threshold voltage with temperature tends to increase drain current in weak inversion while the mobility reduction causes a decrease in strong inversion [22,23]. A gate bias point exists when these opposing effects compensate each other, thus exhibiting the socalled ZTC (zero temperature coefficient) point [24,25]. The ZTC In particular, the transconductance was first increased and then decreased with increasing gate voltage at V DS = 0.1 V (Fig.…”
Section: Device Simulation Using Silvaco-atlasmentioning
confidence: 99%