Dec 13, 2013 ... Taha, Hamdy A., Operations Research: An. Introduction. 8th Edition. Prentice-
Hall, Inc., 2007. • Equal numbers of jobs and workers (or jobs.
Health management applications ... IVHM - Integrated Vehicle Health
Management - On-board. • PHM - Prognostics and Health Management - On-
ground.
CMOS VLSI Design 4th Ed. 14: Wires. 3. Introduction. ❑ Chips are mostly made
of wires called interconnect. – In stick diagram, wires set size. – Transistors are ...
The bounce diagram can be a useful tool for the analysis of unit- step and .....
Transient Voltage and Current at the Terminals of a Transmission Line. Page 1 of
7.
CSE497b Introduction to Computer and Network Security - Spring 2007 -
Professor Jaeger. Lecture 14 ... Note: Alice and Bob : IV Keys, Encryption Keys,
and Integrity Keys 6 keys,where .... Solution: Make sure code only comes from
people.
Multiple Choice Test. ▷ A student is taking a multiple choice test .... µ = 100. ▻ σ
= 15. ▷ What fraction of the population has IQ between 85 and 115?
11/6/2013. 1. Personality Disorders. Chapter 14. Make a list of your personality
characteristics. How would you describe yourself to a new friend? A personality ...
John C. Hull, Options, Futures & other Derivatives (Fourth. Edition), Prentice Hall
... Calibrate them, and compute prices of European and American. Options. 2 ...
Permutations. Definition: A permutation of a set X is a rearrangement of its
elements. Example: Let X = {1,2,3}. Then there are 6 permutations: 123, 132, 213,
231 ...
Delta for European Call Option. Let us show that ∆ = ∂C. ∂S. = N (d1) . Sergei
Fedotov (University of Manchester). 20912. 2010. 3 / 7 ...
CHAPTER 14 LECTURE NOTES: RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGY. I.
General Info. A. Landmarks in modern genetics. 1. Rediscovery of Mendel's work.
2.
Ratio (SNR), Contrast-to-noise Ratio (CNR), and Receiver Operating Curves (
ROC). Point Spread Function (PSF). • Recollect that Image restoration refers to
the.
the glucose units are branched (Lehninger. p304-305). ... The reaction can be
made to go in either direction in the test tube, but the relative concentrations in ...
Nov 3, 2011 ... control these reactions to only get mono-addition of an alkyl group. ... enamine.
This enamine will react very selectively to give mono-addition of ...
circuits are more easily analysed using one particular. approach. The advantages of each method will be. discussed in th
Strategic Organization Design (Glenview, IL: Scott Foresman, 1988), p. 68; and.
Richard L. Daft, Essentials of Organization Theory & Design (Cincinatti, OH: ...
Calculating the posterior probability, p({Ri,ui}N i=1|I) using Bayes' Rule, and then calculating the MAP estimate is equ
Lecture 14 Flow Measurement in Pipes I. Elbow Meters • An elbow in a pipe can be used as a flow measuring device much in the same way as a venturi or orifice plate
to the operating system (or memory-protection violation). Page 4 of 24. Lecture 13-14.pdf. Lecture 13-14.pdf. Open. Extr
Lecture 14. 4. Carrier Profiles: in thermal equilibrium. In equilibrium: dynamic
balance between drift and diffusion for electrons and holes inside SCR. J drift. = J
.
Lecture 14 The pn Junction Diode (I) I-V Characteristics
Outline • pn junction under bias • IV characteristics
Reading Assignment: Howe and Sodini; Chapter 6, Sections 6.1-6.3
6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
1
1. PN junction under bias Focus on intrinsic region:
p type n type x p type (a)
(Na)
metal contact to p side
p
x=0 x (Nd)
n metal contact to n side (b)
Upon application of voltage: • Electrostatics upset: – depletion region widens or shrinks
• Current flows – With rectifying behavior
• Carrier charge storage 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
2
I-V Characteristics ID (µA) 300
Forward Bias
200
Reverse Bias
100
VBD − 20
−19
−18
−0.25
0.25
0
0.50
0.75
VD (V)
800
VD (mV)
−100
Breakdown −200
(a) ID(µA) (log scale) 103 100 10 slope
1
q kT
0.1 10−2 500
550
600
650
700
750
(b)
To model I-V characteristics we need 2 concepts • The Law of the Junction • Steady-State Diffusion 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
3
Carrier Profiles: in thermal equilibrium ln po, no Na
Nd
po
no
ni2 Nd
ni2 Na
x
0
Jhdiff Jhdrift Jediff Jedrift
In equilibrium: dynamic balance between drift and diffusion for electrons and holes inside SCR.
Jdrift = J diff 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
4
Carrier Profiles: under forward bias For V>0, φB - V ↓ ⇒ |ESCR| ↓ ⇒ |Jdrift| ↓ ln p, n Na
Nd po
no p
n ni2 Nd
ni2 Na
x
0
Jhdiff Jhdrift
Jh
Jediff Jedrift
Je
Current balance in SCR broken:
Jdrift < Jdiff Net diffusion current in SCR ⇒ minority carrier injection into QNRs. Carrier flow can be high because lots of minority carriers are injected into QNRs from the majority side. 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
5
Carrier Profiles: under reverse bias For V Jdiff Net drift current in SCR ⇒ minority carrier extraction from QNRs. Carrier flow is small because there are few minority carriers extracted from QNRs from the minority side. 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
6
Minority Carrier Concentrations: in QNR What happens if minority carrier concentrations in QNR changed from equilibrium? ⇒ Balance between generation and recombination is broken • In thermal equilibrium: rate of break-up of Si-Si bonds balanced by rate of formation of bonds generation
n o + po
Si-Si bond recombination
• If minority carrier injection: carrier concentration above equilibrium and recombination prevails
Si-Si bond
recombination
n+p
• If minority carrier extraction: carrier concentrations below equilibrium and generation prevails
Si-Si bond
6.012 Spring 2007
generation
n+p
Lecture 14
7
Where does generation and recombination take place? 1. Semiconductor bulk 2. Semiconductor surfaces & contacts In modern silicon pn-junction devices, surface & contact recombination dominates because: • Prefect crystalline periodicity broken at the surface – ⇒ lots of generation and recombination centers;
• Modern devices are small – ⇒ high surface area to volume ratio.
Surfaces and contacts are very active generation and recombination centers ⇒ at contacts, carrier concentrations cannot deviate from equilibrium:
In general, it is assumed that at contacts, the rate at which generation/recombination takes place is infinite.
n(s) = n o ;
6.012 Spring 2007
p(s) = po
Lecture 14
8
Complete physical picture for pn diode under bias: • In forward bias, injected minority carriers diffuse through QNR and recombine at semiconductor surface. ln p, n Na
Nd po
no p
n
ni2 Nd
ni2 Na
x
0
• In reverse bias, minority carriers generated at the semiconductor surface, diffuse through the QNR, and extracted by SCR. ln p, n Na
po
Nd no
ni2 Na
ni2 Nd
p
n
x
0 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
9
What is the barrier (Bottleneck) to current flow? • Not generation or recombination at surfaces, • Not injection or extraction through SCR • But minority carrier diffusion through the QNRs
Development of analytical current model: 1. Calculate the concentration of minority carriers at edges of SCR; 2. Find the spatial distribution of the minority carrier concentrations in each QNR; 3. Calculate minority carrier diffusion current at SCR edge. 4. Sum minority carrier electron and hole diffusion currents at SCR edge.
6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
10
2.
I-V Characteristics
STEP 1: Computation of minority carrier boundary conditions at the edges of the SCR In thermal equilibrium in SCR, |Jdrift| = |Jdiff| • Define pno = ni2/Nd and npo = ni2/Na • Recall
kT ⎜⎛ Na N d ⎟⎞ φB = ln ⎜ q ⎝ n i 2 ⎟⎠
• Rewrite
⎛N ⎞ ⎛ Na ⎞ d ⎟ and φ B = Vth ln⎜⎜ φ B = Vth ln⎜⎜ ⎟⎟ ⎟ ⎝ p no ⎠ ⎝ n po ⎠
• Solving for the equilibrium minority carrier concentrations in terms of the built-in potential, φB φB
pno = N a e
−
Vth
and
n po = Nd e
−
Vth
This result relates the minority carrier concentration on one side of the junction to the majority carrier concentration on the other side of the junction 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
11
p
-
p-QNR
+
n
SCR
n-QNR
φ
0
-xp φB-V φB
0
xn
x
• The new potential barrier φj = (φB - VD) is substituted for the thermal equilibrium barrier to find the new minority carrier concentrations at the SCR edges. • Assume the detailed balance between drift and diffusion is not significantly perturbed. This says electrons are in equilibrium with each other across the junction. SAME for holes. −φ j −( φB −VD ) n p (−x p ) = Nd e Vth = N d e Vth
and −φ j
pn (x n ) = Na e Vth = N a e 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
−(φB −VD ) Vth
12
Law of the Junction
[ ]e[ ]= n po e[ ]
n p (−x p ) = Nd e and
− φB Vth
VD Vth
VD Vth
[ ]e[ ]= pno e[ ]
pn (x n ) = Na e ni 2 where n po = Na
− φB Vth
and
VD Vth
VD Vth
ni 2 pno = Nd
• The minority carrier concentration at the SCR is an exponential function of applied bias. It changes one decade for every 60mV change in VD.
• Law of the Junction is valid if minority carrier concentration is less than equilibrium majority concentration. This condition is called Low Level Injection.
pn < nno and n p < p po 6.012 Spring 2007
Lecture 14
13
Voltage Dependence: • Forward bias (V>0):
n p (−x p ) >> n po (−x po ) pn (x n ) >> pno (x no ) • Lots of carriers available for injection, the higher V, the higher the concentration of injected carriers ⇒ forward current can be high. • Minority carrier concentration is maintained at thermal equilibrium at the ohmic contacts. All excess carriers recombine at ohmic contact. n p(x)