Sep 7, 2020

[paper] Vertical Graphene–hBCN Heterostructure TFETs

A comparative computational study of tunneling transistors
based on vertical graphene–hBCN heterostructures
Mahsa Ebrahimi1, Ashkan Horri1, Majid Sanaeepur2, and Mohammad Bagher Tavakoli1
J. Appl. Phys. 127, 084504 (2020); DOI: 10.1063/1.5130777
Published Online: 28 February 2020

1Department of Electrical Engineering, Arak Branch, Islamic Azad University, Arak, Iran
2Department of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Arak, Iran

ABSTRACT In this paper, the electrical characteristics of tunneling transistors based on vertical graphene and a hexagonal boron-carbon-nitrogen (hBCN) heterostructure are studied and compared theoretically. We have considered three different types of hBCN, i.e., BC2N, BC2N0, and BC6N as a tunneling barrier. Our simulation is based on the nonequilibrium Green’s function formalism along with an atomistic tightbinding (TB) model. The TB parameters are obtained by fitting the band structure to first-principles results. By using this method, electrical characteristics of the device, such as the ION=IOFF ratio, subthreshold swing, and intrinsic gate-delay time, are investigated. For a fair comparison, the effects of geometrical variations and number of tunneling barrier layers on the electrical parameters of the device are simulated and investigated. We show that, by an appropriate design, the device can be used for low-power or high-performance applications. The device allows current modulation exceeding 106 at room temperature for a 0.6 V bias voltage.

FIG. DFT Band structure for (a) graphene - hBC2N0 - graphene (b) graphene - hBC2N - graphene and (c) graphene - hBC6N - graphene supercell. BC and BV represent barrier height in the conduction band and valence band, respectively, all simulated with QUANTUM ESPRESSO: A modular and opensource software for quantum simulations of materials

OFETs Compact Modeling

Advances in Compact Modeling of Organic Field-Effect Transistors
Sungyeop Jung1, Member, IEEE, Yvan Bonnassieux2, Gilles Horowitz2, Sungjune Jung1, Member, IEEE, Benjamin IƱiguez3, Fellow, IEEE, and Chang-Hyun Kim4, Senior Member, IEEE
IEEE J-EDS (Early Access)
DOI: 10.1109/JEDS.2020.3020312

1Future IT Innovation Laboratory and Department of Creative IT Engineering, Pohang University of Science and Technology, Pohang 37673, South Korea.
2LPICM, Ecole Polytechinque, CNRS, 91128 Palaiseau, France.
3DEEEA, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona 43007, Spain.
4Department of Electronic Engineering, Gachon University, Seongnam 13120, South Korea

Abstract: In this review, recent advances in compact modeling of organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) are presented. Despite the inherent strength for printed flexible electronics and the extremely aggressive research conducted over more than three decades, the OFET technology still seems to remain at a relatively low technological readiness level. Among various possible reasons for that, the lack of a standard compact model, which effectively bridges the device- and system-level development, is clearly one of the most critical issues. This paper broadly discusses the essential requirements, up-to-date progresses, and imminent challenges for the OFET compact device modeling toward a universal, physically valid, and applicable description of this fast-developing technology.

Figure (a) Cross-sectional illustration and (b) circuit diagram with multi-component overlap capacitances of the printed 3-D organic complementary inverter, and (c) measured and simulated transient output voltage of an 11-stage ring oscillator.



Sep 3, 2020

[eBook] download figures: POWER/HVMOS Devices Compact Modeling

27/08/2020

Today we are pleased to share your Annual Book Performance Report with you, which summarizes the number of chapter downloads* in the first half of this year, the calendar year 2019 and previous years as applicable.
POWER/HVMOS Devices Compact Modeling
YearUsage
01/2020 - 06/2020285
2019599
2018656
2017766
2016843
2015912
20141333
2013658
2012420
2011401
2010463

*Since its online publication on Jun 10, 2010, there have been a total of 7336 chapter downloads for your eBook on SpringerLink. The table above shows the download figures for the last year(s).
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