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- A Wiley-Interscience Publication
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 166mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 764g
- ISBN-13: 9780471415411
- ISBN-10: 0471415413
- Artikelnr.: 10527234
- A Wiley-Interscience Publication
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. März 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 166mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 764g
- ISBN-13: 9780471415411
- ISBN-10: 0471415413
- Artikelnr.: 10527234
KEVIN F. BRENNAN, PhD, is Byer's Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and APRIL S. BROWN, PhD, is Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Georgia.
PREFACE. 1 OVERVIEW OF SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICE TRENDS. 1.1 Moore's Law and Its
Implications. 1.2 Semiconductor Devices for Telecommunications. 1.3 Digital
Communications. 2 SEMICONDUCTOR HETEROSTRUCTURES. 2.1 Formation of
Heterostructures. 2.2 Modulation Doping. 2.3 Two-Dimensional Subband
Transport at Heterointerfaces. 2.4 Strain and Stress at Heterointerfaces.
2.5 Perpendicular Transport in Heterostructures and Superlattices. 2.6
Heterojunction Materials Systems: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Properties.
Problems. 3 HETEROSTRUCTURE FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS. 3.1 Motivation. 3.2
Basics of Heterostructure Field-Effect Transistors. 3.3 Simplified
Long-Channel Model of a MODFET. 3.4 Physical Features of Advanced
State-of-the-Art MODFETs. 3.5 High-Frequency Performance of MODFETs. 3.6
Materials Properties and Structure Optimization for HFETs. Problems. 4
HETEROSTRUCTURE BIPOLAR TRANSISTORS. 4.1 Review of Bipolar Junction
Transistors. 4.2 Emitter-Base Heterojunction Bipolar Transistors. 4.3 Base
Transport Dynamics. 4.4 Nonstationary Transport Effects and Breakdown. 4.5
High-Frequency Performance of HBTs. 4.6 Materials Properties and Structure
Optimization for HBTs . Problems. 5 TRANSFERRED ELECTRON EFFECTS, NEGATIVE
DIFFERENTIAL RESISTANCE, AND DEVICES. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 k-Space
Transfer. 5.3 Real-Space Transfer. 5.4 Consequences of NDR in a
Semiconductor. 5.5 Transferred Electron-Effect Oscillators: Gunn Diodes.
5.6 Negative Differential Resistance Transistors. 5.7 IMPATT Diodes.
Problems. 6 RESONANT TUNNELING AND DEVICES. 6.1 Physics of Resonant
Tunneling: Qualitative Approach. 6.2 Physics of Resonant Tunneling:
Envelope Approximation. 6.3 Inelastic Phonon Scattering Assisted Tunneling:
Hopping Conduction. 6.4 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: High-Frequency
Applications. 6.5 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: Digital Applications. 6.6
Resonant Tunneling Transistors. Problems. 7 CMOS: DEVICES AND FUTURE
CHALLENGES. 7.1 Why CMOS? 7.2 Basics of Long-Channel MOSFET Operation. 7.3
Short-Channel Effects. 7.4 Scaling Theory. 7.5 Processing Limitations to
Continued Miniaturization. Problems. 8 BEYOND CMOS: FUTURE APPROACHES TO
COMPUTING HARDWARE. 8.1 Alternative MOS Device Structures: SOI, Dual-Gate
FETs, and SiGe. 8.2 Quantum-Dot Devices and Cellular Automata. 8.3
Molecular Computing. 8.4 Field-Programmable Gate Arrays and Defect-Tolerant
Computing. 8.5 Coulomb Blockade and Single-Electron Transistors. 8.6
Quantum Computing. Problems. 9 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS IN SEMICONDUCTORS.
9.1 Landau Levels. 9.2 Classical Hall Effect. 9.3 Integer Quantum Hall
Effect. 9.4 Fractional Quantum Hall Effect. 9.5 Shubnikov-de Haas
Oscillations. Problems. REFERENCES. APPENDIX A: PHYSICAL CONSTANTS.
APPENDIX B: BULK MATERIAL PARAMETERS. Table I: Silicon. Table II: Ge. Table
III: GaAs. Table IV: InP. Table V: InAs. Table VI: InN. Table VII: GaN.
Table VIII: SiC. Table IX: ZnS. Table X: ZnSe. Table XI : Al x Ga 1 fx As.
Table XI I : Ga 0:47 In 0:53 As. Table XIII: Al 0:48 In 0:52 As. Table XI
V: Ga 0:5 In 0:5 P. Table XV: Hg 0:70 Cd 0:30 Te. APPENDIX C:
HETEROJUNCTION PROPERTIES. INDEX.
Implications. 1.2 Semiconductor Devices for Telecommunications. 1.3 Digital
Communications. 2 SEMICONDUCTOR HETEROSTRUCTURES. 2.1 Formation of
Heterostructures. 2.2 Modulation Doping. 2.3 Two-Dimensional Subband
Transport at Heterointerfaces. 2.4 Strain and Stress at Heterointerfaces.
2.5 Perpendicular Transport in Heterostructures and Superlattices. 2.6
Heterojunction Materials Systems: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Properties.
Problems. 3 HETEROSTRUCTURE FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS. 3.1 Motivation. 3.2
Basics of Heterostructure Field-Effect Transistors. 3.3 Simplified
Long-Channel Model of a MODFET. 3.4 Physical Features of Advanced
State-of-the-Art MODFETs. 3.5 High-Frequency Performance of MODFETs. 3.6
Materials Properties and Structure Optimization for HFETs. Problems. 4
HETEROSTRUCTURE BIPOLAR TRANSISTORS. 4.1 Review of Bipolar Junction
Transistors. 4.2 Emitter-Base Heterojunction Bipolar Transistors. 4.3 Base
Transport Dynamics. 4.4 Nonstationary Transport Effects and Breakdown. 4.5
High-Frequency Performance of HBTs. 4.6 Materials Properties and Structure
Optimization for HBTs . Problems. 5 TRANSFERRED ELECTRON EFFECTS, NEGATIVE
DIFFERENTIAL RESISTANCE, AND DEVICES. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 k-Space
Transfer. 5.3 Real-Space Transfer. 5.4 Consequences of NDR in a
Semiconductor. 5.5 Transferred Electron-Effect Oscillators: Gunn Diodes.
5.6 Negative Differential Resistance Transistors. 5.7 IMPATT Diodes.
Problems. 6 RESONANT TUNNELING AND DEVICES. 6.1 Physics of Resonant
Tunneling: Qualitative Approach. 6.2 Physics of Resonant Tunneling:
Envelope Approximation. 6.3 Inelastic Phonon Scattering Assisted Tunneling:
Hopping Conduction. 6.4 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: High-Frequency
Applications. 6.5 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: Digital Applications. 6.6
Resonant Tunneling Transistors. Problems. 7 CMOS: DEVICES AND FUTURE
CHALLENGES. 7.1 Why CMOS? 7.2 Basics of Long-Channel MOSFET Operation. 7.3
Short-Channel Effects. 7.4 Scaling Theory. 7.5 Processing Limitations to
Continued Miniaturization. Problems. 8 BEYOND CMOS: FUTURE APPROACHES TO
COMPUTING HARDWARE. 8.1 Alternative MOS Device Structures: SOI, Dual-Gate
FETs, and SiGe. 8.2 Quantum-Dot Devices and Cellular Automata. 8.3
Molecular Computing. 8.4 Field-Programmable Gate Arrays and Defect-Tolerant
Computing. 8.5 Coulomb Blockade and Single-Electron Transistors. 8.6
Quantum Computing. Problems. 9 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS IN SEMICONDUCTORS.
9.1 Landau Levels. 9.2 Classical Hall Effect. 9.3 Integer Quantum Hall
Effect. 9.4 Fractional Quantum Hall Effect. 9.5 Shubnikov-de Haas
Oscillations. Problems. REFERENCES. APPENDIX A: PHYSICAL CONSTANTS.
APPENDIX B: BULK MATERIAL PARAMETERS. Table I: Silicon. Table II: Ge. Table
III: GaAs. Table IV: InP. Table V: InAs. Table VI: InN. Table VII: GaN.
Table VIII: SiC. Table IX: ZnS. Table X: ZnSe. Table XI : Al x Ga 1 fx As.
Table XI I : Ga 0:47 In 0:53 As. Table XIII: Al 0:48 In 0:52 As. Table XI
V: Ga 0:5 In 0:5 P. Table XV: Hg 0:70 Cd 0:30 Te. APPENDIX C:
HETEROJUNCTION PROPERTIES. INDEX.
PREFACE. 1 OVERVIEW OF SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICE TRENDS. 1.1 Moore's Law and Its
Implications. 1.2 Semiconductor Devices for Telecommunications. 1.3 Digital
Communications. 2 SEMICONDUCTOR HETEROSTRUCTURES. 2.1 Formation of
Heterostructures. 2.2 Modulation Doping. 2.3 Two-Dimensional Subband
Transport at Heterointerfaces. 2.4 Strain and Stress at Heterointerfaces.
2.5 Perpendicular Transport in Heterostructures and Superlattices. 2.6
Heterojunction Materials Systems: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Properties.
Problems. 3 HETEROSTRUCTURE FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS. 3.1 Motivation. 3.2
Basics of Heterostructure Field-Effect Transistors. 3.3 Simplified
Long-Channel Model of a MODFET. 3.4 Physical Features of Advanced
State-of-the-Art MODFETs. 3.5 High-Frequency Performance of MODFETs. 3.6
Materials Properties and Structure Optimization for HFETs. Problems. 4
HETEROSTRUCTURE BIPOLAR TRANSISTORS. 4.1 Review of Bipolar Junction
Transistors. 4.2 Emitter-Base Heterojunction Bipolar Transistors. 4.3 Base
Transport Dynamics. 4.4 Nonstationary Transport Effects and Breakdown. 4.5
High-Frequency Performance of HBTs. 4.6 Materials Properties and Structure
Optimization for HBTs . Problems. 5 TRANSFERRED ELECTRON EFFECTS, NEGATIVE
DIFFERENTIAL RESISTANCE, AND DEVICES. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 k-Space
Transfer. 5.3 Real-Space Transfer. 5.4 Consequences of NDR in a
Semiconductor. 5.5 Transferred Electron-Effect Oscillators: Gunn Diodes.
5.6 Negative Differential Resistance Transistors. 5.7 IMPATT Diodes.
Problems. 6 RESONANT TUNNELING AND DEVICES. 6.1 Physics of Resonant
Tunneling: Qualitative Approach. 6.2 Physics of Resonant Tunneling:
Envelope Approximation. 6.3 Inelastic Phonon Scattering Assisted Tunneling:
Hopping Conduction. 6.4 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: High-Frequency
Applications. 6.5 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: Digital Applications. 6.6
Resonant Tunneling Transistors. Problems. 7 CMOS: DEVICES AND FUTURE
CHALLENGES. 7.1 Why CMOS? 7.2 Basics of Long-Channel MOSFET Operation. 7.3
Short-Channel Effects. 7.4 Scaling Theory. 7.5 Processing Limitations to
Continued Miniaturization. Problems. 8 BEYOND CMOS: FUTURE APPROACHES TO
COMPUTING HARDWARE. 8.1 Alternative MOS Device Structures: SOI, Dual-Gate
FETs, and SiGe. 8.2 Quantum-Dot Devices and Cellular Automata. 8.3
Molecular Computing. 8.4 Field-Programmable Gate Arrays and Defect-Tolerant
Computing. 8.5 Coulomb Blockade and Single-Electron Transistors. 8.6
Quantum Computing. Problems. 9 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS IN SEMICONDUCTORS.
9.1 Landau Levels. 9.2 Classical Hall Effect. 9.3 Integer Quantum Hall
Effect. 9.4 Fractional Quantum Hall Effect. 9.5 Shubnikov-de Haas
Oscillations. Problems. REFERENCES. APPENDIX A: PHYSICAL CONSTANTS.
APPENDIX B: BULK MATERIAL PARAMETERS. Table I: Silicon. Table II: Ge. Table
III: GaAs. Table IV: InP. Table V: InAs. Table VI: InN. Table VII: GaN.
Table VIII: SiC. Table IX: ZnS. Table X: ZnSe. Table XI : Al x Ga 1 fx As.
Table XI I : Ga 0:47 In 0:53 As. Table XIII: Al 0:48 In 0:52 As. Table XI
V: Ga 0:5 In 0:5 P. Table XV: Hg 0:70 Cd 0:30 Te. APPENDIX C:
HETEROJUNCTION PROPERTIES. INDEX.
Implications. 1.2 Semiconductor Devices for Telecommunications. 1.3 Digital
Communications. 2 SEMICONDUCTOR HETEROSTRUCTURES. 2.1 Formation of
Heterostructures. 2.2 Modulation Doping. 2.3 Two-Dimensional Subband
Transport at Heterointerfaces. 2.4 Strain and Stress at Heterointerfaces.
2.5 Perpendicular Transport in Heterostructures and Superlattices. 2.6
Heterojunction Materials Systems: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Properties.
Problems. 3 HETEROSTRUCTURE FIELD-EFFECT TRANSISTORS. 3.1 Motivation. 3.2
Basics of Heterostructure Field-Effect Transistors. 3.3 Simplified
Long-Channel Model of a MODFET. 3.4 Physical Features of Advanced
State-of-the-Art MODFETs. 3.5 High-Frequency Performance of MODFETs. 3.6
Materials Properties and Structure Optimization for HFETs. Problems. 4
HETEROSTRUCTURE BIPOLAR TRANSISTORS. 4.1 Review of Bipolar Junction
Transistors. 4.2 Emitter-Base Heterojunction Bipolar Transistors. 4.3 Base
Transport Dynamics. 4.4 Nonstationary Transport Effects and Breakdown. 4.5
High-Frequency Performance of HBTs. 4.6 Materials Properties and Structure
Optimization for HBTs . Problems. 5 TRANSFERRED ELECTRON EFFECTS, NEGATIVE
DIFFERENTIAL RESISTANCE, AND DEVICES. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 k-Space
Transfer. 5.3 Real-Space Transfer. 5.4 Consequences of NDR in a
Semiconductor. 5.5 Transferred Electron-Effect Oscillators: Gunn Diodes.
5.6 Negative Differential Resistance Transistors. 5.7 IMPATT Diodes.
Problems. 6 RESONANT TUNNELING AND DEVICES. 6.1 Physics of Resonant
Tunneling: Qualitative Approach. 6.2 Physics of Resonant Tunneling:
Envelope Approximation. 6.3 Inelastic Phonon Scattering Assisted Tunneling:
Hopping Conduction. 6.4 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: High-Frequency
Applications. 6.5 Resonant Tunneling Diodes: Digital Applications. 6.6
Resonant Tunneling Transistors. Problems. 7 CMOS: DEVICES AND FUTURE
CHALLENGES. 7.1 Why CMOS? 7.2 Basics of Long-Channel MOSFET Operation. 7.3
Short-Channel Effects. 7.4 Scaling Theory. 7.5 Processing Limitations to
Continued Miniaturization. Problems. 8 BEYOND CMOS: FUTURE APPROACHES TO
COMPUTING HARDWARE. 8.1 Alternative MOS Device Structures: SOI, Dual-Gate
FETs, and SiGe. 8.2 Quantum-Dot Devices and Cellular Automata. 8.3
Molecular Computing. 8.4 Field-Programmable Gate Arrays and Defect-Tolerant
Computing. 8.5 Coulomb Blockade and Single-Electron Transistors. 8.6
Quantum Computing. Problems. 9 MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS IN SEMICONDUCTORS.
9.1 Landau Levels. 9.2 Classical Hall Effect. 9.3 Integer Quantum Hall
Effect. 9.4 Fractional Quantum Hall Effect. 9.5 Shubnikov-de Haas
Oscillations. Problems. REFERENCES. APPENDIX A: PHYSICAL CONSTANTS.
APPENDIX B: BULK MATERIAL PARAMETERS. Table I: Silicon. Table II: Ge. Table
III: GaAs. Table IV: InP. Table V: InAs. Table VI: InN. Table VII: GaN.
Table VIII: SiC. Table IX: ZnS. Table X: ZnSe. Table XI : Al x Ga 1 fx As.
Table XI I : Ga 0:47 In 0:53 As. Table XIII: Al 0:48 In 0:52 As. Table XI
V: Ga 0:5 In 0:5 P. Table XV: Hg 0:70 Cd 0:30 Te. APPENDIX C:
HETEROJUNCTION PROPERTIES. INDEX.