Sensitivity Challenge of Steep Transistors
arXiv:1709.06276 · doi:10.1109/TED.2018.2808040
Abstract
Steep transistors are crucial in lowering power consumption of the integrated circuits. However, the difficulties in achieving steepness beyond the Boltzmann limit experimentally have hindered the fundamental challenges in application of these devices in integrated circuits. From a sensitivity perspective, an ideal switch should have a high sensitivity to the gate voltage and lower sensitivity to the device design parameters like oxide and body thicknesses. In this work, conventional tunnel-FET (TFET) and negative capacitance FET are shown to suffer from high sensitivity to device design parameters using full-band atomistic quantum transport simulations and analytical analysis. Although Dielectric Engineered (DE-) TFETs based on 2D materials show smaller sensitivity compared with the conventional TFETs, they have leakage issue. To mitigate this challenge, a novel DE-TFET design has been proposed and studied.
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Cited by in corpus (4)
- Impact of body thickness and scattering on III-V triple heterojunction Fin-TFET modeled with atomistic mode space approximation
- Channel thickness optimization for ultra thin and 2D chemically doped TFETs
- Doping profile engineered triple heterojunction TFETs with 12 nm body thickness
- Introduction of Multi-particle Büttiker Probes -- Bridging the Gap between Drift Diffusion and Quantum Transport