Short-Channel Effect": Detailed Explanations in Books & Papers

[xhwubai]

Which books or papers explain "short-channel effect" very clearly and detailedly?

Either books or papers are OK!

Thanks!

 

[yungman]

Either books or papers are OK!

Thanks!

I copy a few pages in pdf, hope you can open it because I have problem shrinking down to small enough file. You might have to wait for a day for moderator to approve. Hope this will help.

 

[xhwubai]

Thank you very much! Any more?

 

[yungman]

Thank you very much! Any more?

Not from me anymore! I study this for very short time. I thought it explained pretty well but what do I know, I am not specialized in this field, I just study it for my interest once few years back.

Look into GaAs FETs and other modern FETs theory, that is where short channel stuff is.

 

[xhwubai]

Not from me anymore! I study this for very short time. I thought it explained pretty well but what do I know, I am not specialized in this field, I just study it for my interest once few years back.

Look into GaAs FETs and other modern FETs theory, that is where short channel stuff is.

Thanks a lot! could you tell the name and author of the book you uploaded?

 

[seang]

There is a classic text by Sze and Ng which will give you an overview of these things.

When you want to know about short-channel effects, a good place to start is device scaling.

Let's say, in a MOSFET, you want to scale a device, but keep the same electric field in the gate oxide. Well, to accomplish this, one has to decrease the channel doping, which in turn makes your source and drain depletion lengths longer, which is sort of the root of short channel effects.

In your reading, you will find reasons for wanting to keep the same electric field in the oxide. From there, you can understand why Intel and people are always looking for exotic gate materials, like the presently-used Hafnium oxide.

Good luck!

 

[xhwubai]

There is a classic text by Sze and Ng which will give you an overview of these things.

When you want to know about short-channel effects, a good place to start is device scaling.

Let's say, in a MOSFET, you want to scale a device, but keep the same electric field in the gate oxide. Well, to accomplish this, one has to decrease the channel doping, which in turn makes your source and drain depletion lengths longer, which is sort of the root of short channel effects.

In your reading, you will find reasons for wanting to keep the same electric field in the oxide. From there, you can understand why Intel and people are always looking for exotic gate materials, like the presently-used Hafnium oxide.

Good luck!

Thanks a million!