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Introduction to Semiconductor Technology Introduction to Semiconductor Technology

Introduction to Semiconductor Technology - PowerPoint Presentation

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Introduction to Semiconductor Technology - PPT Presentation

Outline 3 Energy Bands and Charge Carriers in Semiconductors Charge Carriers concentration Temperature dependence The Fermi distribution for intrinsic undoped semiconductor The Fermi distribution for ID: 583831

mass mobility electrons effective mobility mass effective electrons charge equilibrium concentration conductivity semiconductor type density states hall field movement

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Introduction to Semiconductor Technology Slide2

Outline3

Energy Bands and Charge Carriers in SemiconductorsSlide3

Charge Carriers

concentration

Temperature dependenceSlide4

The Fermi distribution for intrinsic (undoped) semiconductorSlide5

The Fermi distribution for n-doped semiconductorSlide6

The Fermi distribution for p-doped semiconductorSlide7

Electron and hole concentration in equilibriumFor electrons applies

Where is

the density of states in cm

-3

within

dE

Integrations gives

(appendix IV)

Subscript

denotes

EquilibriumSlide8

Electron concentration in equilibrium

Effective

density

of

states

E

c

-E

f

>kT

kT

=0.0259 eV RTSlide9

Hole concentration in equilibrium

Effective

density

of

states

E

f

-E

v

>kTSlide10

Band-diagram (undoped)Slide11

Band-diagram n-typeSlide12

Band-diagram p-typeSlide13

Effective mass

Effective mass when calculating the density of states, silicon

Effective mass when calculating the

conductivity

(movement

of charge), silicon

6

Energy surfaces in siliconSlide14

Effective mass

For GaAs, where the conduction band is spherically is the effective mass of the electrons in the calculation of the density of states and conductivity as (0.067mo)Slide15

Effective mass tableSlide16

The temperature dependence of the carrier concentration

Arrenius-plot

!

The law of mass action at equilibriumSlide17

Compensating and charge neutrality

Doped with 1015 cm-3Donators (n-type)Slide18

Compensating and charge neutrality

N

d

>N

a

N

d

=N

a

n

0

=p

0

=n

iSlide19

Conductivity and mobility

Thermal motion of the electron in the material.

On average, for a greater number of electrons, no net movement can be seen

With an electric field, we get a net movement of electrons

Drift velocity in electric fieldSlide20

Conductivity and mobility

p

x

and t

depends on the electrons scattering in the crystal lattice

mobility

Can also be written as

t¯ is the average time between two scatterings Slide21

Conductivity and mobility

Effective mass for conductivity is calculated for electrons in Silicon with;

Or can be downloaded from the table!

Both holes and electrons!Slide22

Drift and Resistance

Both hole and electron movement in the material.Slide23

Temperature and doping effects on mobility

Calculation of mobility

The probability increases for scattering

when the

thermal speed decreases

for

the charge carrier

and the probability

of

scattering

against ionized

impurities (doping) increases

The mechanism that causes the lowest mobility dominates!Slide24

Temperature and doping effect on mobilitySlide25

Effects at high field

Charge carrier velocity has a maximum value!

At

vd

sat

reduces the mobility with increased electrical field

v

dsat

kiselSlide26

Hall effect ( in a p-type semiconductor)

Magnetic force acting on the holes

An electric field arises that prevents further movement of holes

Hall

coefficientSlide27

Hall effect ( in a p-type semiconductor)

Measurement of Hall voltage gives an accurate measurement of hole concentration

Hall coefficient and resistivity produces a measurement of mobilitySlide28

Fermi level at equilibrium

Fyllda tillstånd i M1

Ofyllda tillstånd i M2

E

F1

=E

F2

N

1

f

1

N

2

-N

1

f

1

N

2

f

2

=N

2

f

2

N

1

-N

2

f

2

N

1

f

1