PCIRF_3_2_MOS_1

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    Agenda

    MOS Transistor ModelingThreshold Voltage, VTDC I-V Equations

    Body Effect

    Subthreshold Region

    4

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    TAMU-474-09 J. Silva-Martinez

    MOS Transistor

    D

    S

    BG

    P-type transistor

    Substrate or well

    P+ P+

    S G D

    P-channel

    N

    N+

    B

    Thick oxideThin oxide

    Polysilicon (heavily doped)

    BASIC IDEA:

    SOURCE-DRAIN CURRENT IS

    CONTROLLED BY THE

    SOURCE-GATE VOLTAGE.

    The system is isolated if the

    diodes are biased in reverse region

    by using the Bulk terminal.

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    Threshold Voltage, VT

    Before a channel forms, the device acts as 2 series caps from theoxide cap and the depletion cap

    If VG is increased to a sufficient value the area below the gate isinverted and electrons flow from source to drain

    6

    [Razavi]

    Applying a positive voltage to the gate repels holes in the p-substrate

    under the gate, leaving negative ions (depletion region) to mirror thegate charge

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    ox

    oxoxox

    subFsidepdep

    i

    subFF

    MS

    FFMS

    ox

    dep

    FMST

    tCC

    NqQQ

    nN

    qkT

    C

    QV

    =

    =

    =

    ++=++=

    cap/area,gatetheis

    4charge,regiondepletiontheis

    lnpotential,Fermitheis

    substratesilicontheandgatenpolysilicotheoffunctionsworkebetween thdifferencetheis

    222

    VT Definition

    The threshold voltage, VT,is the voltage at which aninversion layer is formed For an NMOS this is when the

    concentration of electrons

    equals the concentration ofholes in the p- substrate

    7

    [Silva]

    Note, will be defined later

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    TAMU-474-09 J. Silva-Martinez

    MOS Transistor

    substrate

    N+ N+

    VS=0VG0

    P

    P+

    BD

    S

    BG

    N-type transistor

    + + + + + + + + + +

    Accumulation: Two diodes back to back

    D-S current is zero

    P+

    Substrate

    N+ N+

    VS=0

    VG>0

    VD>0

    P

    P+

    B

    - - - - - - - - - -

    Inversion: Channel is connecting D and S

    D-S current is possible

    IDS

    Under this condition, there are 3 possible

    applications:

    Subthreshold(extremely low-voltage low-

    power applications)

    Linear region (voltage controlled resistor,

    linear OTAs, multipliers, switches)

    Saturation region (Amplifiers)

    Quasi free electrons

    N+

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    TAMU-474-09 J. Silva-Martinez

    MOS Transistor

    D

    S

    BG

    N-type transistorTriode Region (D-S channel is complete)

    In this condition, there are 3 possible

    applications:

    Subthreshold(extremely low-voltage low-

    power applications)

    Linear region (voltage controlled resistor,

    linear OTAs, multipliers, switches)

    Saturation region (Amplifiers)

    substrate

    N+ N+

    VS=0VG>0

    VD ~ 0

    P

    P+

    B

    - - - - - - - - - -

    Channel

    substrate

    N+ N+

    VS=0VG>0

    VD > 0

    P

    P+

    B

    Saturation Region (D-S channel is incomplete)

    N-channel

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    TAMU-474-09 J. Silva-Martinez

    MOS Transistor

    N-type transistor

    substrate

    N+ N+

    VS=0VT >VG>0 VD>0

    P (NA)

    P+

    B

    Subthreshold (weak inversion)

    Mobile carriers

    concentration< NA

    - - - - - - - -

    substrate

    N+ N+

    VS=0VG>VT

    VD>0

    P (NA)

    P+

    B

    Saturation (Strong inversion)

    Mobile carriers

    Concentration> NA

    - - - - - - - -

    Subthreshold

    Linear region

    Saturation

    VD

    S

    IDS

    Subthreshold(extremely low-voltage low-

    power applications)

    Linear region (voltage controlled resistor,

    linear OTAs, multipliers, switches)

    Saturation region (Amplifiers)

    VGS2

    VGS3

    VGS1

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    MOS Equations in Triode Region (Small VDS)

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    [Sedra/Smith]

    ( )

    ( )

    ( )( )

    ( )

    ( )

    DSDSTGSOXnDS

    V

    CSTGSOXn

    L

    DS

    nTCSGSOXDS

    nn

    TCSGSTGC

    TGCOXd

    d

    VVVVL

    WCI

    xdvxVVVWCdxI

    dx

    xdvVxVVWCII

    dx

    xdvxE

    VxVVVxV

    VxVWCxQ

    xQdt

    dx

    dx

    dQ

    dt

    dQI

    DS

    =

    =

    ==

    ==

    =

    =

    ===

    2

    1

    ))((

    ))((

    :VelocityElectron

    )(:VoltageChannel-to-Gate

    )()(:DensityChargelIncrementa

    )(:DraintoSourcefromCurrent

    00

    DSII =

    n:mobilityElectron

    :areagateunitpereCapacitanc

    ox

    oxox

    tC =

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    Triode or Linear Region

    Channel depth and transistor current is a function of the overdrivevoltage, VGS-VT, and VDS Because VDS is small, VGC is roughly constant across channel length

    and channel depth is roughly uniform

    12

    x=0 x=L

    VDS

    ( ) DSDSTnGSOXnDS VVVVCL

    WI 5.0=

    ( ) 00 =V ( )DS

    VLV =( )L

    xVxVDS

    =

    ( ) ( )L

    xVVxVVxVDSGSGSGC

    ==

    ( )TnGSox

    DS

    VVCL

    WR

    1

    For small VDS

    [Silva]

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    MOS Equations in Linear Region

    L

    W

    tox

    N+ N+

    VDSGNDVGS Drain current: Expression used in SPICE level 1

    ( ) DSDSTGSOXnD VV5.0VVCL

    WI =

    W

    tox

    N+ N+

    VDSGNDVGS

    Non-linear channel

    Linear approximation

    VDS

    ID

    VDSAT

    IDSAT

    VGS > VT

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    Triode Region Channel Profile

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    [Sedra/Smith] ( ) ( ) Lx

    VVxVVxV DSGSGSGC ==

    If VGC is always above VT throughout the channel length, the

    transistor current obeys the triode region current equation

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    Saturation Region Channel Profile

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    [Sedra/Smith]

    ( ) ( )L

    xVVxVVxV DSGSGSGC ==

    When VDS VGS-VT=VOV,VGC no longer exceeds VT,

    resulting in the channelpinching off and thecurrent saturating to avalue that is no longer afunction of VDS (ideally)

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    Saturation Region

    Channel pinches-off when VDS=VGS-VT and the current saturates

    After channel charge goes to 0, the high lateral field sweeps thecarriers to the drain and drops the extra VDS voltage

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    x=0 x=L

    VDSsat=VGS-VT

    ( ) 00 =V ( )DS

    VLV =( )L

    xVxVDS

    =

    ( ) ( )L

    xVVxVVxVDSGSGSGC

    ==VDS-VDSsat

    TnGSDSsatVVV =

    [Silva]

    ( )2

    2TnGS

    OXn

    DSVV

    L

    WCI =

    TnGSDS VVV

    DS

    DS

    TnGSOXnDSV

    VVV

    L

    WCI

    =

    =

    2

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    NMOS ID VDS Characteristics

    17

    TNGSOV VVV = [Sedra/Smith]

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    MOS Large-Signal Output Characteristic

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    [Sedra/Smith]

    Note: Vov=VGS-VT

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    What about the PMOS device?

    The current equations for the PMOS device arethe same as the NMOS EXCEPT you swap thecurrent direction and all the voltage polarities

    19

    ( ) DSDSTnGSOXnDS VVVVCL

    WI 5.0= ( ) SDSDTpSGOXpSD VVVVC

    L

    WI 5.0=

    ( )22

    TnGSOXnDS VVCL

    WI = ( )2

    2TpSGOXpSD VVC

    L

    WI =

    Linear:

    Saturation:

    NMOS PMOS

    NMOS PMOS

    [Silva]

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    PMOS ID VSD Characteristics

    20

    [Karsilayan]

    (Saturation)

    TPSGOV VVV =

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    Body Effect

    As VS becomes positive w.r.t.VB, a larger depletion regionforms, which requires a higherVG to form a channel

    The net result is that VTincreases due to this bodyeffect

    Note, it also works in reverse,as if you increase VB w.r.t. VS,then VT lowers

    21

    [Razavi] If the body and source potential are

    equal, a certain VG=VT0 is required toform an inversion layer

    FFMS

    ox

    dep

    FMSTC

    QV ++=++= 222 00

    21

    0

    0.4Vto0.3fromrangestypically

    2t,coefficieneffectBody

    22

    ox

    subsi

    FSBFTT

    C

    Nq

    VVV

    =

    ++=

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    MOS MODEL: SPICE LEVEL-II

    Drain current, Triode region

    Drain Current, Saturation region

    Threshold voltage (zero bias)

    Threshold voltage

    KP and (Spice Model)

    ( ) DSDSTnGSOXnDS VVVVCLW

    I 5.0:NMOS =

    ( )SDSDTpSGOXpSD

    VVVVCL

    WI 5.0:PMOS =

    ( )22

    :NMOSTnGSOXnDSVVC

    L

    WI =

    ( )2

    2:PMOSTpSGOXpSD VVCL

    WI =

    [ ]000

    22=

    ++=SBV

    TFSBFTTVVVV

    OX

    subsi

    OXC

    NqCKP

    2; ==

    FFMSTV ++= 22

    0

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    Subthreshold Region

    So far we have assumed that ID=0 when VGS

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    Subthreshold Current & VT Scaling

    24

    This subthreshold current prevents lowering VT excessively Assuming VT=300mV and has an 80mV subthreshold

    slope, then the Ion/Ioff ratio is only on the order of10^(300/80)=5.6e3

    Reducing VT to 200mV drops the Ion/Ioffratio to near 316

    If we have a large number of off transistors on our chipthese subthreshold currents add up quickly, resulting in

    significant power dissipation This is a huge barrier in CMOS technology scaling and one

    of the main reasons Vdd scaling has slowed