1954
DOI: 10.1103/physrev.94.42
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Piezoresistance Effect in Germanium and Silicon

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Cited by 1,857 publications
(872 citation statements)
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“…The sensitivity of a piezoresistive sensor is determined by the strain gauge factor, given by G = 1 R dR d , where R is the resistance and the strain. The largest ambient temperature G found for single crystalline bulk silicon is G = 170, 3,5 and for germanium G = 100. 6 The state of the art material in the industry is poly-silicon, with G < 10, which can be improved to G 20 by using p-type poly-SiGe.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The sensitivity of a piezoresistive sensor is determined by the strain gauge factor, given by G = 1 R dR d , where R is the resistance and the strain. The largest ambient temperature G found for single crystalline bulk silicon is G = 170, 3,5 and for germanium G = 100. 6 The state of the art material in the industry is poly-silicon, with G < 10, which can be improved to G 20 by using p-type poly-SiGe.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 With improvements in the semiconductor electronics manufacturing processes, and the discovery in the 1950s that silicon and germanium have a very large piezoresistive effect, 3 the field of piezoresistive sensors started to flourish. Today, these sensors have a considerable market share of all microelectromechanical systems (MEMS)-based sensors, with applications that include strain gauges, accelerometers, pressure, force, and inertial sensors, atomic force microscopy, and even data storage.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus the stress will directly modify the free charge carrier density in the SiNW via a change in the interface trapped charge. This should be contrasted with the bulk PZR which is principally due to a change of the charge carrier mobility [2]. Although it is difficult to relate resistivity to a doping concentration (and hence a depletion layer width, W ) in SiNWs [28], the non-linear IV characteristic (inset, Fig.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In bulk crystalline silicon π depends on the crystal direction and doping type [2]. In the 110 direction of interest here π = π bulk = +71 × 10 −11 Pa −1 in p-Si and π = π bulk = −31 × 10 −11 Pa −1 in n-Si [2].…”
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confidence: 99%
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