Gate Leakage Tunneling Impact on the InAs/GaSb Heterojunction Electron–Hole Bilayer Tunneling Field–Effect Transistor
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Padilla De la Torre, José Luis; Medina Bailón, Cristina; Márquez González, Carlos; Sampedro Matarín, Carlos; Donetti, Luca; Gámiz Pérez, Francisco Jesús; Ionescu, Adrian MihaiEditorial
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Materia
heterojunction electron–hole bilayer TFET IIIV compounds quantum confinement band-to-band tunneling gate leakage tunneling steep slope transistors
Fecha
2018-08-29Referencia bibliográfica
J. L. Padilla, C. Medina-Bailón, C. Márquez, C. Sampedro, L. Donetti, F. Gámiz and A. M. Ionescu, (2018), “Gate Leakage Tunneling Impact on the InAs/GaSb Heterojunction Electron–Hole Bilayer Tunneling Field-Effect Transistor”, IEEE Trans. Elec. Devices, 65-10, 4679-4686. DOI: 10.1109/TED.2018.2866123.
Patrocinador
This work was supported by the European Community’s H2020 Programme under Grant Agreement No. 687931 (REMINDER Project) and by the Spanish Ministry of Economy under grant agreements TEC2017-89800-R and PCIN-2015-146Resumen
Among the different types of bilayer tunneling field-effect transistors exploiting interband tunneling phenomena with tunneling directions aligned with gate-induced electric fields, the utilization of InAs/GaSb channels proves to be an appealing means to enhance ON-current levels. Ultrathin channel thicknesses make quantum confinement be the agent that closes the broken gap of the InAs/GaSb heterojunction leading to a staggered gap which blocks the tunneling current in the OFF state. In this paper, the gate leakage tunneling current is analyzed as one of the main critical processes degrading the performance of the proposed structure. Appropriate gate stacks of HfO2/Al2O3 combined with gate-to-drain underlaps are shown to effectively suppress this leakage tunneling, while at the same time, preserve an adequate electrostatic control over the channel. Simulation results for the most optimized configurations feature ON-state levels of up to 400μA/μm and subthreshold swings of ≈3 mV/dec over more than 7 decades of current.