4 ei* kann Spuren von Katzen enthalten nicht für Humorallergiker geeignet alle Angaben ohne Gewehr *
Nanoelectronics
HINWEIS:Die Formelsammlung ist eine einfache Mitschrift, sehr ungeordnet und kann grobe Fehler enthalten. Sie dient lediglich als
Uberblick zum Fach. Wenn jemand die FS erg¨¨ anzen/¨uberarbeiten m¨ochte, einfach melden
Wichtige Begriffe:
dispersion Verteilung lattice Kristallgitter impurities Fremdstoffe to scatter streuen
Abk¨urzungen:
CVD chemical vapour deposition CNT carbon nanotube DoS Density of States
HOPG Highly Ordered Pyrolytic Graphite PMMA Polymethylmethacrylat (Acrylglas) STM Scanning tunneling microscope
1. Moores Law – scaling
1. Transistormaterial: Germanium
Transistor scaling 22nm between drain and source of a MOSFET scaling cant continue indefinitely Against Moores Law: the rising costs of fabrication, the limits of lithography, and the size of the transistor. Advan- tages of scaling: smaller, cheaper, and faster and to consume less power.
2. Quantum mechanics
Klassische Bewegungsgleichung:md2r(t) dt2 =F Classical wave equation:
1 c2
∂2Ψ
∂t2 − n X
i=1
∂2Ψ
∂x2i = 0 c=λf
ω= 2πf k=2π
λ Waves
behave as particles. Electrons and photons are both, particles and waves.
Electron Orbits:mvr=n~ nλ= 2πr Bohr atom model: En≈ −13.6Z2
n2eV Z: count of protons De Broglie Wavelength:h=pλ p=~k h= 2π~ Uncertainty principle: ∆x·∆px≥~
2 ∆E·∆t≥~ 2 transistor dimension:Lcrit≈q h
2m∗Eb
≈4 nm
withm∗≈0.19m0 Eb= 0.5eV
2.1. Schroedinger Equation
−~2 2m
∇2+V(r, t)
!
Ψ(r, t) = i~
∂
∂tΨ(r, t) (1) Potential energyV(r, t)∈R (for HydrogenatomV(r) =−er2) HamiltonianHˆ=
−~2
2m∇2+V(r, t)
ProbabilitydensityP(r, t) = Ψ(r, t)·Ψ∗(r, t) =|Ψ2| Normalized:´
|Ψ(r)|2dr= 1
2.1.1 time-independent Schroedinger equation ifV(r, t)is time-independent:
Ψ(r, t) = Ψ(r) expiEt
~
⇒ HΨ(r) =ˆ EΨ(r)
1D Confinement (infinite Quantum Well):
Ψn(x) =q 2
Lxsin√2mE
~ x En=2m~ k2n=~22mLπ2n2 2D ConfinementΨ(x, y) =q 4
LxLysin(kxx)·sin(kyy) En=2m~ (kx2k2y)
δ-D Confinement wirh
i=x, y, ..., δ Ψ(r) =q 2δ
QLi δ Q i=1
sin(ki·i) En=2m~ (kx2k2y)
Analytical solutions are only possible for the infinite quantum well
2.2. Quantenphysik
EP h=f·h=~·ω=hcλ λ·p=h p=~k=hkλ ~=2πh k=2πλ
2.3. Phonons
are quasiparticles to describe modes of vibrations of elastic structures of interacting particles. there are acoustic and optical phonons.
3. Semiconductors
3.1. bandstructure
FermienergieFE: H¨ochste Energie eines Elektrons beiT = 0KIsola- tor: große Bandl¨uckeEG >3eV Halbleiter: kleine Bandl¨ucke1eV <
EG<3eV kann durch thermische Energie ¨uberwunden werden Materials in columns:
IV: Si,Ge, III-V(GaAs, InP, GaN(BluRay), InSB),II-VI(CdSe, CsTe) IV- VI(PbS,PbSe)
Silicon in crystal structure: 5 per Cube
Chemical band structure: energylevels of diffrent atoms moving close together
At finite temperature some electrons can move around. n ∝ exp(T bgap)
At300K:n= 1.5×1010cm3
doping with donors(P,As) or acceptors(B,In) to lower the energy for emission or capture an electron
atoms:1023per cm3, dopants:1015per cm3 Ekin=2mp2 = ~2m2k2 d2E
dp2 =m1 Effektiv mass:m∗1
ef f
=1
~·d2E dk2 Resistorequation:RM at=ρM atwtl conductivity:σ=1ρ =qµnni resistivity:ρ
uncrtainity for electron:∆x≥0.5·10∆v−4 vsatfor Si:2·107cms
IDS= 12µCoxW
L(VDD−VT)2 P=VDD2 Coxfmax
4. Transistors
ID= 12µnCox0 WL ·(VGS−Vth)2 µn≈250·10−4mV s2,µp≈100·10−4mV s2 Pcap=α01f CoxVDD2
fmax= Isat VDD Cox
4.1. scaling with factor
S <1 reduce areaA=W·L A0=A·S2 increase speedτ= Lv τ0=τ·S reduce powerP=V Iτ P0=P·S3Transistorscaling in nm: 90(2003), 65(2005), 45(2007), 32(2009), 22(2011)
4.1.1 Problem of scaling 1. Tunneling across the oxide 2. Need for new lithographic techniques 3. Parasitic effects due to inteconnects 4. Melting interconnects due to voids 5. High field and breakdown effects
⇒new materials, processes and technologies needed!
High-K Material (high dielectricε) as Gate isolator: ⇒1,6·CG, 0.01·Ileak
Example Intels 45nm MOSFET: High-K with silicon gaten: Problems: un- even
Form: Normalgate, Dualgate, Trigate
Best: Surrounding Gate: CNT – high-K – metal-gate
4.2. Silicon Nanowire
Fabrication: growth on a gold(Au) particle
4.3. GaN - Transistors
Why GaN?
• Wide bandgaps of GaN and AlGaN (high breakdown volt.)
• high drift velocity(hf)
• strong piezoelectric effekt
• High temperature operation
HEMT-Transistor: Two substrate materials, doped and undoped
⇒electrons move on a 2D-Sheet Cut-Off-FrquencyfT= vsat
2πLg:gm= 1(no amplification anymore) Oxide-CapacitanceCox= εtox0εr
T-Gate: smooth electric field in the channel.
4.4. Quantum Wire
Ideal: just one subband in two dimensions But for good conductan- ce(mobility, drift velocity) one need20nmFabrication Methods: Stressor, Etching, Ion implantation, Vicinal Growth
Split Gate Transistor: 1D tunnel in the gate between source and drain.
electron wave transistor:
5. Graphene
2D Network of 3D Carbon Atoms.
Stacked Layers of Graphene form Graphite.
applications: seperation membranes, capacitors
a
1a
2y x
b d
b≈0.14 nm d= 2b≈2.8 nm a1= 32bx+
√ 3 2 by=
√ 3 2 ax+12ay a2= 32bx−
√ 3 2 by=
√ 3 2 ax−12ay a1
= a2
=a=√
3b≈0.246 nm kxk=
y
= 3b
5.1. Properties
thinnest material sheet imagineable extremly strong (5 times stronger than steel)
semimetall: better conduction than metal, can switched ON and OFF very light, good head conductor size of one cell: edged≈0.14nm, edge2edgea=√
3d
5.2. production
•Exfoliated Graphene: peeling HOPG with foil. Good for scienece not for manufacturing
•Epitaxial growth: silicon carbide(SiC) is heated (>1100◦C) to re- duce it to graphene.
5.3. Carbon-Nano-Tubes CNT
Propertys: diameter:d≈10 nmApplication: wires, transitors, sensors, Molecular tweezers Single Walled and Multiwalled: SWCNT: single layer of graphite(graphene) rolled up as cylinder
Kind of curls: zig-zag(n,0), armchair(n, n), quiral(n, m) chiral vector (tube circumfence):Ch=na1+ma2
translation vectorT= [(2m+n)a1−(2n+m)a2]/gcd(n, m) Tube-Diameter: dT = kchk
π = aπp
n2+nm+m2 with a= 0.246nm
Kind of Nanotube:
(metalic if(n−m)/3∈N0 semiconductor else
Bandenergy in dependency ofk:
E(k) =ε0±t s
1 + 4 cos √
3akx 2
cosaky
2
+ 4 cos2aky 2
Periodic Boundary Conditions:C>h·k= 2πn
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