Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 1 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 1 Problem Solutions Then 1.1 (a) fcc: 8 corner atoms 1 / 8 1 atom 6 face atoms 1 / 2 3 atoms Total of 4 atoms per unit cell (b) bcc: 8 corner atoms 1 / 8 1 atom 1 enclosed atom =1 atom Total of 2 atoms per unit cell (c) Diamond: 8 corner atoms 1 / 8 1 atom 6 face atoms 1 / 2 3 atoms 4 enclosed atoms = 4 atoms Total of 8 atoms per unit cell _______________________________________ 1.2 (a) Simple cubic lattice: a 2r Unit cell vol a 3 2r 8r 3 3 4 r 3 1 atom per cell, so atom vol 1 3 Then 4 r 3 3 Ratio 100% 52.4% 8r 3 (b) Face-centered cubic lattice d d 4r a 2 a 2 2 r 2 Unit cell vol a 3 2 2 r 3 3 3 4r 3 (d) Diamond lattice 3 100% 68% 8 Body diagonal d 8r a 3 a r 3 8r Unit cell vol a 3 3 3 4 r 3 8 atoms per cell, so atom vol 8 3 Then 3 8 4 r 3 Ratio 100% 34% 3 8r 3 _______________________________________ 1.3 o (a) a 5.43 A ; From Problem 1.2d, a 8 r 3 16 2 r 3 4 r 4 atoms per cell, so atom vol 4 3 Then 3 4 4 r 3 Ratio 100% 74% 16 2 r 3 (c) Body-centered cubic lattice 4 d 4r a 3 a r 3 4 r Unit cell vol a 3 Ratio 2 4 r 3 o nearest neighbor 2r 2.35 A (b) Number density 8 5 10 22 cm 3 3 5.43 10 8 (c) Mass density N At.Wt . 5 10 22 28.09 NA 6.02 10 23 2.33 grams/cm 3 _______________________________________ 3 3 4 r 3 2 atoms per cell, so atom vol 2 3 o a 3 5.43 3 1.176 A 8 8 Center of one silicon atom to center of Then r Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 1 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1.4 (a) 4 Ga atoms per unit cell 4 Number density 5.65 10 8 (b) a 21.035 2.07 A o (c) A-atoms: # of atoms 8 3 Density Density of Ga atoms 2.22 10 22 cm 3 4 As atoms per unit cell Density of As atoms 2.22 10 22 cm 3 (b) 8 Ge atoms per unit cell 8 Number density 3 5.65 10 8 1.5 From Figure 1.15 a 3 0.4330 a (a) d 2 2 3.38 10 cm 3 _______________________________________ # of atoms 8 o a 2 2 2 sin 54.74 a 2 3 2 3 2 109.5 _______________________________________ 1.7 (a) Simple cubic: a 2r 3.9 A o 5.515 A 4.503 A 24r o 9.007 A 3 _______________________________________ 1.8 (a) 21.035 2 21.035 2rB o rB 0.4287 A 4.5 10 8 3 1.0974 10 12.5 22 6.02 10 23 0.228 gm/cm 3 (b) a 4r o 5.196 A 3 1 # of atoms 8 1 2 8 2 5.196 10 8 3 1.4257 10 22 cm 3 1.4257 10 22 12.5 Mass density 6.02 10 23 0.296 gm/cm 3 _______________________________________ o (d) diamond: a Number density o 1 1.097 10 22 cm 3 N At.Wt . Mass density NA 1.6 3 1 1 8 Number density 0.70715.65 d 3.995 A _______________________________________ (c) bcc: a 23 o a (b) d 2 0.7071a 2 2 4r 8 3 (a) a 2r 4.5 A 0.43305.65 d 2.447 A 4r 2.07 10 1.9 o (b) fcc: a 1 1.13 10 23 cm 3 1 B-atoms: # of atoms 6 3 2 3 Density 3 2.07 10 8 Density of Ge atoms 4.44 10 22 cm 3 _______________________________________ 1 1 8 1.10 From Problem 1.2, percent volume of fcc atoms is 74%; Therefore after coffee is ground, Volume = 0.74 cm 3 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 1 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1.11 o o (b) a 1.8 1.0 2.8 A (c) Na: Density 1 / 2 2.8 10 8 3 2.28 10 22 cm 3 Cl: Density 2.28 10 22 cm 3 (d) Na: At. Wt. = 22.99 Cl: At. Wt. = 35.45 So, mass per unit cell 1 1 22.99 35.45 2 2 4.85 10 23 6.02 10 23 Then mass density 4.85 10 23 2.21 grams/cm 3 8 3 2.8 10 _______________________________________ 1.12 (a) a 3 22.2 21.8 8 A o o Then a 4.62 A Density of A: 1 1.0110 22 cm 3 3 4.62 10 8 Density of B: 1 1.0110 22 cm 3 8 3 4.62 10 (b) Same as (a) (c) Same material _______________________________________ 1.13 a 22.2 21.8 2 4.687 1014 cm 2 o For 1.12(b), B-atoms: a 4.619 A 1 4.687 10 14 cm 2 a2 For 1.12(a) and (b), Same material Surface density o For 1.12(b), A-atoms; a 4.619 A Surface density 1 3.315 1014 cm 2 2 a 2 B-atoms; Surface density 1 3.315 10 14 cm 2 2 a 2 For 1.12(a) and (b), Same material _______________________________________ 1.14 (a) Vol. Density 1 a o3 1 Surface Density a 2 o 2 (b) Same as (a) _______________________________________ 1.15 (i) (110) plane (see Figure 1.10(b)) (ii) (111) plane (see Figure 1.10(c)) o 4.619 A 3 (a) For 1.12(a), A-atoms 1 1 Surface density 2 a 4.619 10 8 (b) For 1.12(a), A-atoms; a 4.619 A Surface density 1 3.315 1014 cm 2 2 a 2 B-atoms; Surface density 1 3.315 10 14 cm 2 2 a 2 1 1 (iii) (220) plane , , 1, 1, 0 2 2 Same as (110) plane and [110] direction 1 1 1 (iv) (321) plane , , 2, 3, 6 3 2 1 Intercepts of plane at p 2, q 3, s 6 [321] direction is perpendicular to (321) plane _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 1 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1.16 (a) 1 1 1 , , 313 1 3 1 (b) 1 1 1 , , 121 4 2 4 _______________________________________ 1.17 1 1 1 Intercepts: 2, 4, 3 , , 2 4 3 (634) plane _______________________________________ 1.18 o (a) d a 5.28 A o a 2 3.734 A 2 o a 3 3.048 A (c) d 3 _______________________________________ (b) d 1.19 (a) Simple cubic (i) (100) plane: Surface density 1 1 2 a 4.73 10 8 2 (ii) (110) plane: 1 Surface density a 2 2 3.16 1014 cm 2 (iii) (111) plane: 1 bh 2 o where b a 2 6.689 A Now h2 a 2 2 2 a 2 3 a 2 2 4 o 6 4.73 5.793 A So h 2 6.32 10 14 cm 2 (iii) (111) plane: 1 3 6 Surface density 19.3755 10 16 2.58 10 14 cm 2 (c) fcc (i) (100) plane: 2 Surface density 2 8.94 10 14 cm 2 a (ii) (110) plane: 2 Surface density 2 a 2 6.32 10 14 cm 2 (iii) (111) plane: 1 1 3 3 6 2 Surface density 19.3755 10 16 1.03 1015 cm 2 _______________________________________ 4.47 1014 cm 2 Area of plane Area of plane 1 6.68923 10 8 5.79304 10 8 2 19.3755 10 16 cm 2 1 3 6 Surface density 19.3755 10 16 2.58 10 14 cm 2 (b) bcc (i) (100) plane: 1 Surface density 2 4.47 10 14 cm 2 a (ii) (110) plane: 2 Surface density 2 a 2 2 1.20 (a) (100) plane: - similar to a fcc: 2 Surface density 2 5.43 10 8 6.78 10 cm 2 14 (b) (110) plane: Surface density 4 2 5.43 10 8 2 9.59 1014 cm 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 1 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (c) (111) plane: Surface density 2 3 25.43 10 8 2 7.83 1014 cm 2 _______________________________________ 1.21 a 4r 42.37 o 6.703 A 2 2 1 1 8 6 4 8 2 3 (a) #/cm a3 6.703 10 8 5 1017 100% 10 3 % 22 5 10 2 1015 (b) 100% 4 10 6 % 5 10 22 _______________________________________ 1.25 (a) Fraction by weight 2 1016 10.82 1.542 10 7 22 5 10 28.06 (b) Fraction by weight 1018 30.98 2.208 10 5 5 10 22 28.06 _______________________________________ 3.148 10 cm 2 14 o a 2 6.703 2 4.74 A 2 2 1 1 (d) # of atoms 3 3 2 6 2 Area of plane: (see Problem 1.19) (c) d Volume density o 6a h 8.2099 A 2 Area 1 1 bh 9.4786 10 8 8.2099 10 8 2 2 3.8909 10 15 cm 2 1.26 o b a 2 9.4786 A (a) 3 1.328 10 cm 1 1 4 2 4 2 (b) #/cm 2 a2 2 2 2 6.703 10 8 2 1.24 3 22 1.23 Density of GaAs atoms 8 4.44 10 22 cm 3 8 3 5.65 10 An average of 4 valence electrons per atom, So Density of valence electrons 1.77 10 23 cm 3 _______________________________________ 1 2 10 16 cm 3 d3 o So d 3.684 10 6 cm d 368.4 A 2 3.8909 10 15 = 5.14 1014 cm 2 #/cm 2 o a 3 6.703 3 3.87 A 3 3 _______________________________________ d 1.22 Density of silicon atoms 510 22 cm 3 and 4 valence electrons per atom, so Density of valence electrons 2 10 23 cm 3 _______________________________________ o We have ao 5.43 A d 368.4 67.85 ao 5.43 _______________________________________ Then 1.27 Volume density 1 4 10 15 cm 3 d3 o So d 6.30 10 6 cm d 630 A o We have ao 5.43 A d 630 116 a o 5.43 _______________________________________ Then Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 2 2.1 2.6 Sketch _______________________________________ 6.625 10 34 550 10 9 1.205 10 27 kg-m/s p 1.2045 10 27 1.32 10 3 m/s 31 m 9.1110 or 1.32 10 5 cm/s h 6.625 10 34 (b) p 440 10 9 1.506 10 27 kg-m/s p 1.5057 10 27 1.65 10 3 m/s 31 m 9.1110 or 1.65 10 5 cm/s (c) Yes _______________________________________ 2.2 Sketch _______________________________________ 2.3 Sketch _______________________________________ 2.4 From Problem 2.2, phase 2 x t = constant Then 2 dx dx 0, p dt dt 2 2 x t From Problem 2.3, phase = constant Then 2 dx dx 0, p dt dt 2 _______________________________________ (a) p h 2.7 (a) (i) p 2mE 2 9.1110 31 1.2 1.6 10 19 25 5.915 10 kg-m/s h 6.625 10 34 1.12 10 9 m p 5.915 10 25 o or 11.2 A (ii) p 2 9.1110 31 12 1.6 10 19 2.5 hc hc E h E Gold: E 4.90 eV 4.90 1.6 10 19 J So, 6.625 10 34 3 1010 2.54 10 5 cm 4.90 1.6 10 19 or 0.254 m Cesium: E 1.90 eV 1.90 1.6 10 19 J So, 6.625 10 34 3 1010 6.54 10 5 cm 1.90 1.6 10 19 or 0.654 m _______________________________________ 24 1.87 10 kg-m/s 6.625 10 34 3.54 10 10 m 24 1.8704 10 o or 3.54 A (iii) p 2 9.1110 31 120 1.6 10 19 24 5.915 10 kg-m/s 6.625 10 34 1.12 10 10 m 5.915 10 24 o or 1.12 A Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) p 2 1.67 10 27 2.10 1.21.6 10 19 2.532 10 23 kg-m/s 6.625 10 34 2.62 10 11 m 23 2.532 10 o or 0.262 A _______________________________________ 2.8 E avg 3 3 kT 0.0259 0.03885 eV 2 2 Now p avg 2mE avg 6.625 10 34 85 10 10 7.794 10 26 kg-m/s p 7.794 10 26 8.56 10 4 m/s m 9.1110 31 or 8.56 10 6 cm/s 1 1 E m 2 9.1110 31 8.56 10 4 2 2 21 3.33 10 J 3.334 10 21 or E 2.08 10 2 eV 1.6 10 19 2 1 (b) E 9.1110 31 8 10 3 2 2.915 10 23 J 2.915 10 23 or E 1.82 10 4 eV 1.6 10 19 p m 9.1110 31 8 10 3 (a) 2 9.1110 31 0.03885 1.6 10 19 or p avg 1.064 10 25 kg-m/s p h Now h 6.625 10 34 6.225 10 9 m p 1.064 10 25 2 27 7.288 10 kg-m/s h 6.625 10 35 9.09 10 8 m p 7.288 10 27 or o 62.25 A o _______________________________________ or 909 A _______________________________________ 2.9 E p h p 2.11 hc p (a) E h Now p2 h 1 h Ee E e e and p e e 2m e 2m 1 h p 2m e hc 1 10h 2m p 2 2 which yields 100h p 2mc Ep E hc p hc 2mc 2 2mc 100h 100 2 2 9.1110 31 3 10 8 100 15 1.64 10 J 10.25 keV _______________________________________ 1.99 10 2 Set E p Ee and p 10e Then hc 6.625 10 3 10 34 8 110 10 15 J Now E 1.99 10 15 e 1.6 10 19 4 V 1.24 10 V 12.4 kV E e V V (b) p 2mE 2 9.1110 31 1.99 10 15 23 6.02 10 kg-m/s Then h 6.625 10 34 1.10 10 11 m p 6.02 10 23 or o 0.11 A _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 2.12 1.054 10 34 p x 10 6 1.054 10 28 kg-m/s _______________________________________ 2.13 (a) (i) px 1.054 10 34 8.783 10 26 kg-m/s 12 10 10 dE d p2 p (ii) E p dp dp 2m 2p pp p 2m m p Now p 2mE 2 9 10 31 16 1.6 10 19 24 2.147 10 kg-m/s 2.1466 10 24 8.783 10 26 so E 9 10 31 19 2.095 10 J 2.095 10 19 or E 1.31 eV 1.6 10 19 (b) (i) p 8.783 10 26 kg-m/s (ii) p 2 5 10 28 16 1.6 10 19 5.06 10 23 kg-m/s 5.06 10 23 8.783 10 26 E 5 10 28 8.888 10 21 J 8.888 10 21 or E 5.55 10 2 eV 1.6 10 19 _______________________________________ 2.14 1.054 10 34 1.054 10 32 kg-m/s x 10 2 p 1.054 10 32 p m m 1500 36 7 10 m/s _______________________________________ p 2.15 (a) Et 1.054 10 34 t 8.23 10 16 s 0.8 1.6 10 19 1.054 10 34 x 1.5 10 10 7.03 10 25 kg-m/s _______________________________________ (b) p 2.16 (a) If 1 x, t and 2 x, t are solutions to Schrodinger's wave equation, then x, t 2 2 1 x, t V x 1 x, t j 1 2 2m t x and 2 x, t 2 2 2 x, t V x 2 x, t j 2 2m t x Adding the two equations, we obtain 2 2 1 x, t 2 x, t 2m x 2 V x 1 x, t 2 x, t 1 x, t 2 x, t t which is Schrodinger's wave equation. So 1 x, t 2 x, t is also a solution. j (b) If 1 x, t 2 x, t were a solution to Schrodinger's wave equation, then we could write 2 2 1 2 V x 1 2 2m x 2 j 1 2 t which can be written as 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2m x x x x 1 2 V x 1 2 j 1 2 t t Dividing by 1 2 , we find 2 2m 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 x 1 2 x x 2 x 1 2 1 1 V x j t 1 t 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Since 1 is a solution, then 1 1 1 1 V x j 2 2m 1 x 1 t Subtracting these last two equations, we have 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2m 2 x 1 2 x x 1 2 j 2 t 2.19 2 2 1 2 1 2 V x j 2 2m 2 x 2 t Subtracting these last two equations, we obtain 2 2 1 2 V x 0 2m 1 2 x x This equation is not necessarily valid, which means that 1 2 is, in general, not a solution to Schrodinger's wave equation. _______________________________________ * 0 Function has been normalized. (a) Now ao P 2 2 x dx exp a o a o 4 0 ao Since 2 is also a solution, we have 2 ao 1 2 x cos 2 dx 1 2 P 4 ao 2 ao 1 / 2 A 2 cos 2 nx dx 1 1 / 2 x sin 2nx 1 / 2 A2 1 4n 1 / 2 2 1 1 1 A 1 A 2 2 4 4 2 or A 2 _______________________________________ 1 1 1 exp 2 2 x dx exp a o a o 2 2.18 2 x ao 4 exp ao 0 2 2 ao x sin x 3 A2 1 2 1 2 3 1 A 1 2 2 1 so A 2 2 1 or A 2 _______________________________________ ao 2 2a o P 1exp 4a o which yields P 0.393 (b) ao A 0 or 2.17 3 2x dx a o 4 exp 2 ao 2 2 dx 1 Note that 2 ao 2 2x dx a o exp ao 4 ao 2 2 x ao exp a o ao 2 4 or 1 P 1exp 1 exp 2 which yields P 0.239 (c) 2 2 x dx P exp ao a o 0 ao 2 ao ao 2x dx a o exp 0 2 x ao ao exp 2 ao 0 1exp 2 1 which yields P 0.865 _______________________________________ 2 ao Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 2.20 2.21 P x dx a/4 (a) 0 2 a/4 (a) P 2 2 x dx cos a 2 2x a / 4 sin 2 x a a 2 4 0 a a sin 2 4 2 4 a 2 a 2 a 1a 4 a 8 or P 0.409 a/2 (b) P 2 2 a sin a 8 8 a or P 0.25 a/2 (b) P or P 0.25 a / 2 (c) P 2 a sin a sin a 4 4 4 4 a a or P 1 _______________________________________ 2 2 2x sin dx a a a / 2 4x a / 2 sin 2 x a 2 a 2 4 a / 2 a a / 2 2x a / 2 sin 2 x a 4 a 2 a / 2 a 2x dx a 2 a sin 2 a sin a 4 8 8 8 a a 1 1 1 2 0 4 8 4 or P 0.0908 2 2 x cos dx a a a / 2 2 4x a / 2 sin 2 x a 2 a 2 4 a/4 a 2x a / 2 sin 2 x a a 2 4 a / 4 a 2 a sin a/4 a/4 (c) P 2x dx a 4x a / 4 sin 2 x a 2 a 2 4 0 a x sin 2 a sin a 2 a 4 4 8 4 a a 2 0 a cos a dx 2 2 a sin sin 2 sin 2 2 a a 8 a 4 8 4 a a or P 1 _______________________________________ 2.22 or 8 1012 10 4 m/s k 8 10 8 p 10 6 cm/s (a) (i) p 2 2 7.854 10 9 m 8 k 8 10 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ o or 78.54 A 9.1110 27 kg-m/s 2 1 1 E m 2 9.1110 31 10 4 2 2 4.555 10 23 J 4.555 10 23 or E 2.85 10 4 eV 1.6 10 19 1.5 1013 (b) (i) p 10 4 m/s k 1.5 10 9 or p 10 6 cm/s 2 2 4.19 10 9 m 9 k 1.5 10 25 9.11 10 kg-m/s 6.625 10 34 7.27 10 10 m 9.1110 25 2 k 8.64 10 9 m 1 7.272 10 10 8.64 10 9 10 6 8.64 1015 rad/s _______________________________________ p 9.1110 27 kg-m/s E 2.85 10 4 eV _______________________________________ For electron traveling in x direction, 9.37 10 6 cm/s p m 9.1110 31 9.37 10 4 8.537 10 26 kg-m/s h 6.625 10 34 7.76 10 9 m p 8.537 10 26 2 2 k 8.097 10 8 m 1 7.76 10 9 k 8.097 10 8 9.37 10 4 or 7.586 10 rad/s _______________________________________ 13 2.24 (a) p m 9.1110 31 5 10 4 26 4.555 10 kg-m/s h 6.625 10 34 1.454 10 8 m p 4.555 10 26 2 2 E n n 2 1.0698 10 21 J or n 2 1.0698 10 21 1.6 10 19 or E n n 2 6.686 10 3 eV Then E1 6.69 10 3 eV 1 m 2 2 1 9.11 10 31 2 2 so 9.37 10 4 m/s 9.37 10 6 cm/s n 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 n 2 2 2 2ma 2 9.11 10 31 75 10 10 En 2.23 (a) x, t Ae j kx t 2.25 En (b) E 0.025 1.6 10 (b) p 9.1110 31 10 6 or 41.9 A 19 2 4.32 10 8 m 1 8 1.454 10 2.16 1013 rad/s o (ii) k 4.32 10 8 5 10 4 (ii) p m 9.1110 31 10 4 2 k E 2 2.67 10 2 eV E3 6.02 10 2 eV _______________________________________ 2.26 (a) E n 2 n 6.018 10 n 0.3761 eV n 2 6.018 10 20 J 20 2 En or n 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 n 2 2 2ma 2 2 9.11 10 31 10 10 10 2 1.6 10 19 Then E1 0.376 eV E 2 1.504 eV E 3 3.385 eV hc E E 3.385 1.504 1.6 10 19 (b) 3.0110 19 J 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 6.625 10 3 10 34 8 19 3.0110 6.604 10 7 m or 660.4 nm _______________________________________ 2.27 2 n 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 15 10 3 1.2 10 2 15 10 3 n 2 2.538 10 62 2 or n 7.688 10 (b) E n 1 15 mJ (c) No _______________________________________ 29 2.28 For a neutron and n 1 : E1 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 2 2 2ma 2 1.66 10 27 10 14 2 3.3025 10 13 J or 3.3025 10 13 2.06 10 6 eV 1.6 10 19 For an electron in the same potential well: E1 E1 2mE 2 Boundary conditions: a a , x x 0 at x 2 2 First mode solution: 1 x A1 cos k1 x where 2 2 k1 E1 a 2ma 2 Second mode solution: 2 x B2 sin k 2 x where 2 4 2 2 k2 E2 a 2ma 2 Third mode solution: 3 x A3 cos k 3 x where 3 9 2 2 k3 E3 a 2ma 2 Fourth mode solution: 4 x B4 sin k 4 x where 4 16 2 2 k4 E4 a 2ma 2 _______________________________________ k 2 n 2 2 (a) E n 2ma 2 15 10 3 so in this region 2 x 2mE 2 x 0 x 2 The solution is of the form x A cos kx B sin kx where 1.054 10 29.11 10 10 34 2 31 2 14 2 6.0177 10 10 J or 6.0177 10 10 3.76 10 9 eV 1.6 10 19 _______________________________________ E1 2.29 Schrodinger's time-independent wave equation 2 x 2m 2 E V x x 0 x 2 We know that a a x 0 for x and x 2 2 We have a a x V x 0 for 2 2 2.30 The 3-D time-independent wave equation in cartesian coordinates for V x, y, z 0 is: 2 x, y, z 2 x, y, z 2 x, y, z x 2 y 2 z 2 2mE 2 x, y , z 0 Use separation of variables, so let x, y, z X x Y y Z z Substituting into the wave equation, we obtain Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 2 X 2Y 2Z XZ XY x 2 y 2 z 2 2mE 2 XYZ 0 2mE Dividing by XYZ and letting k 2 2 , we find 1 2 X 1 2Y 1 2 Z (1) k2 0 X x 2 Y y 2 Z z 2 We may set 1 2 X 2 X 2 k x2 k x2 X 0 X x x 2 Solution is of the form X x A sin k x x B cosk x x Boundary conditions: X 0 0 B 0 n and X x a 0 k x x a where n x 1, 2, 3.... Similarly, let 1 2Z 1 2Y k z2 2 k y2 and Z z 2 Y y Applying the boundary conditions, we find n y , n y 1, 2, 3.... ky a n k z z , n z 1, 2, 3... a From Equation (1) above, we have k x2 k y2 k z2 k 2 0 YZ or k x2 k y2 k z2 k 2 2mE 2 so that 2 2 2 n x n 2y n z2 2ma 2 _______________________________________ E E nx n y nz 2.31 2 x, y 2 x, y 2mE (a) 2 x, y 0 x 2 y 2 Solution is of the form: x, y A sin k x x sin k y y We find x, y Ak x cos k x x sin k y y x 2 x, y Ak x2 sin k x x sin k y y x 2 x, y Ak y sin k x x cos k y y y 2 x, y Ak y2 sin k x x sin k y y y Substituting into the original equation, we find: 2mE k x2 k y2 2 0 (1) From the boundary conditions, 2 o A sin k x a 0 , where a 40 A n So k x x , n x 1, 2, 3, ... a o Also A sin k y b 0 , where b 20 A So k y n y , n y 1, 2, 3, ... b Substituting into Eq. (1) above 2 2 n 2y 2 2 n x E nx n y 2m a 2 b 2 (b)Energy is quantized - similar to 1-D result. There can be more than one quantum state per given energy - different than 1-D result. _______________________________________ 2.32 (a) Derivation of energy levels exactly the same as in the text 2 2 2 (b) E n 2 n12 2ma 2 For n 2 2, n1 1 Then 3 2 2 E 2ma 2 o (i) For a 4 A E 2 3 1.054 10 34 2 2 1.67 10 27 4 10 10 2 6.155 10 22 J 6.155 10 22 or E 3.85 10 3 eV 1.6 10 19 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (ii) For a 0.5 cm E 3 1.054 10 2 1.67 10 27 34 2 2 0.5 10 2 2 3.939 10 36 J or 3.939 10 36 2.46 10 17 eV 1.6 10 19 _______________________________________ E 2.33 (a) For region II, x 0 2 2 x 2m 2 E VO 2 x 0 x 2 General form of the solution is 2 x A2 exp jk 2 x B2 exp jk 2 x where 2m E VO k2 2 Term with B 2 represents incident wave and term with A2 represents reflected wave. Region I, x 0 2 1 x 2mE 2 1 x 0 x 2 General form of the solution is 1 x A1 exp jk1 x B1 exp jk1 x where 2mE 2 Term involving B1 represents the transmitted wave and the term involving A1 represents reflected wave: but if a particle is transmitted into region I, it will not be reflected so that A1 0 . Then 1 x B1 exp jk1 x 2 x A2 exp jk 2 x B2 exp jk 2 x (b) Boundary conditions: (1) 1 x 0 2 x 0 Combining these two equations, we find k k1 B2 A2 2 k 2 k1 2k 2 B2 B1 k 2 k1 The reflection coefficient is 2.34 2 x A2 exp k 2 x P x 2 exp 2k 2 x A2 A2* 2mVo E where k 2 2 2 9.1110 31 3.5 2.8 1.6 10 19 1.054 10 k 2 4.286 10 9 m 1 34 o (a) For x 5 A 5 10 10 m P exp 2k 2 x k1 1 2 (2) x x 0 x x 0 Applying the boundary conditions to the solutions, we find B1 A2 B 2 k 2 A2 k 2 B2 k1 B1 2 k k1 R 2 * B 2 B 2 k 2 k 1 The transmission coefficient is 4k 1 k 2 T 1 R T k1 k 2 2 _______________________________________ A2 A2* exp 2 4.2859 10 9 5 10 10 0.0138 o (b) For x 15 A 15 10 10 m P exp 2 4.2859 10 9 15 10 10 2.6110 6 o (c) For x 40 A 40 10 10 m P exp 2 4.2859 10 9 40 10 10 15 1.29 10 _______________________________________ 2.35 E T 16 Vo where k 2 E 1 V o exp 2k 2 a 2mVo E 2 2 9.1110 31 1.0 0.1 1.6 10 19 1.054 10 34 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ or k 2 4.860 10 9 m 1 k2 = 10 (a) For a 4 10 m 0.1 0.1 9 10 T 16 1 exp 2 4.85976 10 4 10 1.0 1.0 0.0295 (b) For a 12 10 10 m 0.1 0.1 9 10 T 16 1 exp 2 4.85976 10 12 10 1 . 0 1 . 0 1.24 10 5 (c) J N t e , where N t is the density of transmitted electrons. E 0.1 eV 1.6 10 20 J 1 1 m 2 9.1110 31 2 2 2 5 1.874 10 m/s 1.874 10 7 cm/s 1.2 10 3 N t 1.6 10 19 2.36 E E 1 T 16 V V O O (a) For m 0.067 mo exp 2k 2 a 2mVO E k2 2 31 19 20.067 9.1110 0.8 0.2 1.6 10 2 1.054 10 34 or k 2 1.027 10 9 m 1 Then 0.2 0.2 T 16 1 0.8 0.8 T 0.138 (b) For m 1.08m o 1/ 2 or T 1.27 10 5 _______________________________________ 2.37 E T 16 Vo where k 2 E 1 V o exp 2k 2 a 2mVo E 2 2 1.67 10 27 12 110 6 1.6 10 19 34 1.054 10 7.274 1014 m 1 (a) 1 1 T 16 1 exp 2 7.274 1014 10 14 12 12 1.222 exp 14.548 5.875 10 7 (b) T 10 5.875 10 7 1.222 exp 2 7.274 1014 a 1.222 2 7.274 1014 a ln 6 5 . 875 10 or a 0.842 10 14 m _______________________________________ 2.38 exp 2 1.027 10 9 15 10 10 or 1/ 2 1.874 10 N t 4.002 10 electrons/cm 3 Density of incident electrons, 4.002 10 8 Ni 1.357 1010 cm 3 0.0295 _______________________________________ exp 2 4.124 10 9 15 10 10 7 8 31 19 21.08 9.1110 0.8 0.2 1.6 10 2 1.054 10 34 or k 2 4.124 10 9 m 1 Then 0.2 0.2 T 16 1 0.8 0.8 Region I x 0 , V 0 ; Region II 0 x a , V VO Region III x a , V 0 (a) Region I: 1 x A1 exp jk1 x B1 exp jk1 x (incident) (reflected) Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ where 2mE k1 2 Region II: 2 x A2 expk 2 x B2 exp k 2 x where k2 2mVO E A1 B1 A2 B2 d 1 d 2 dx dx jk1 A1 jk1 B1 k 2 A2 k 2 B2 At x a : 2 3 A2 expk 2 a B2 exp k 2 a A3 exp jk1 a d 2 d 3 dx dx k 2 A2 expk 2 a k 2 B2 exp k 2 a jk1 A3 exp jk1 a The transmission coefficient is defined as A A* T 3 3* A1 A1 so from the boundary conditions, we want to solve for A3 in terms of A1 . Solving for A1 in terms of A3 , we find jA3 k 22 k12 expk 2 a exp k 2 a 4k 1 k 2 2 jk1 k 2 expk 2 a exp k 2 a exp jk1 a We then find A3 A3* 4k1 k 2 2 k 2 2 k12 expk 2 a exp k 2 a 2 4k12 k 22 expk 2 a exp k 2 a 2 We have k2 2 Region III: 3 x A3 exp jk1 x B3 exp jk1 x (b) In Region III, the B3 term represents a reflected wave. However, once a particle is transmitted into Region III, there will not be a reflected wave so that B3 0 . (c) Boundary conditions: At x 0 : 1 2 A1 A1 A1* 2mVO E 2 If we assume that VO E , then k 2 a will be large so that expk 2 a exp k 2 a We can then write A3 A3* 2 A1 A1* k 2 k 2 expk 2 a 4k1 k 2 2 2 1 4k12 k 22 expk 2 a 2 which becomes A3 A3* A1 A1* k 22 k12 exp2k 2 a 2 4k1 k 2 Substituting the expressions for k1 and k 2 , we find k 12 k 22 2mV O 2 and 2mVO E 2mE k12 k 22 2 2 2 2m 2 VO E E E 2m 2 VO 1 V O 2 E Then 2 2mV O A3 A exp2k 2 a 2 A1 A1* 2m 2 E E 16 2 VO 1 VO * 3 A3 A3* E 16 VO E 1 V O exp 2k 2 a Finally, E A A* E 1 exp 2k 2 a T 3 3* 16 A1 A1 VO VO _____________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 2.39 Region I: V 0 2 1 x 2mE 2 1 x 0 x 2 1 x A1 exp jk1 x B1 exp jk1 x incident reflected where 2mE 2 Region II: V V1 k1 2 2 x 2mE V1 2 x 0 x 2 2 x A2 exp jk 2 x B2 exp jk 2 x transmitted reflected where 2 2mE V1 k2 Region III: V V2 2 m E V 2 x 2 3 x A3 exp jk 3 x transmitted where 2 k3 3 x 0 2 m E V 2 2 There is no reflected wave in Region III. The transmission coefficient is defined as: T k 3 A3 exp jk 3 a But k 2 a 2n exp jk 2 a exp jk 2 a 1 Then, eliminating B1 , A2 , B 2 from the boundary condition equations, we find k 4k 1 k 3 4k12 T 3 k1 k1 k 3 2 k1 k 3 2 _______________________________________ 2.40 (a) Region I: Since VO E , we can write 2 1 x 3 A3 A3* k 3 A3 A3* 1 A1 A1* k1 A1 A1* From the boundary conditions, solve for A3 in terms of A1 . The boundary conditions are: At x 0 : 1 2 A1 B1 A2 B2 1 2 x x k1 A1 k1 B1 k 2 A2 k 2 B2 At x a : 2 3 A2 exp jk 2 a B2 exp jk 2 a A3 exp jk 3 a 2mVO E 1 x 0 x 2 Region II: V 0 , so 2 2 x 2mE 2 2 x 0 x 2 Region III: V 3 0 The general solutions can be written, keeping in mind that 1 must remain finite for x 0 , as 1 x B1 expk1 x 2 x A2 sin k 2 x B2 cosk 2 x 3 x 0 where 2 2 2 3 x 2 3 x x k 2 A2 exp jk 2 a k 2 B2 exp jk 2 a k1 2mVO E 2 and k 2 (b) Boundary conditions At x 0 : 1 2 B1 B2 2mE 2 1 2 k 1 B1 k 2 A2 x x At x a : 2 3 A2 sin k 2 a B2 cosk 2 a 0 or B2 A2 tan k 2 a (c) k k1 B1 k 2 A2 A2 1 B1 k2 and since B1 B2 , then k A2 1 B2 k2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ From B2 A2 tan k 2 a , we can write 2r r 2 exp a o ao To find the maximum probability dP r 0 dr 2r 4 2 2 r exp 3 a a a o o o P k B2 1 B2 tank 2 a k2 or k 1 1 tan k 2 a k2 This equation can be written as 2mE V E 1 O tan a 2 E or 2mE E tan a 2 VO E This last equation is valid only for specific values of the total energy E . The energy levels are quantized. _______________________________________ 4 3 2r 2r exp a o which gives r 0 1 r ao ao or r a o is the radius that gives the greatest probability. _______________________________________ 2.43 100 is independent of and , so the wave 2.41 En mo e 4 (J) 4 o 2 2 2 n 2 mo e 3 4 o 2 2 2 n 2 (eV) 21.054 10 n 9.11 10 31 1.6 10 19 4 8.85 10 12 2 3 34 2 2 equation in spherical coordinates reduces to 1 2 2mo E V r 0 r r 2 r 2 r where e2 2 V r 4 o r mo a o r For or 13.58 (eV) n2 n 1 E1 13.58 eV En 100 100 1 r n 3 E 3 1.51 eV 2.42 We have 100 1 ao 1 3/ 2 r exp ao and * P 4 r 2 100 100 1 1 4 r ao 2 or 3 2r exp a o 3/ 2 r exp ao Then n 2 E 2 3.395 eV n 4 E 4 0.849 eV _______________________________________ 1 ao 1 1 ao 3/ 2 1 r exp a a o o so 100 1 1 r r a o We then obtain 2 2 100 1 r r r 5/2 r r 2 exp ao 1 ao 5/2 r r2 r exp 2r exp a ao ao o Substituting into the wave equation, we have Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 2 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ r2 r r2 r exp 2r exp ao ao a o 2m 2 2o E mo a o r 1 ao 1 5/ 2 1 1 ao 3/ 2 r 0 exp ao where mo e 4 2 4 o 2 2 2 2mo ao2 Then the above equation becomes E E1 r 1 r2 2 r exp r 2a ao a o o 2m 2 2 0 2o 2m o a o m o a o r 1 ao 3/ 2 1 ao 3/ 2 1 or 1 r exp a o 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 a o r a o a o a o r which gives 0 = 0 and shows that 100 is indeed a solution to the wave equation. _______________________________________ 2.44 All elements are from the Group I column of the periodic table. All have one valence electron in the outer shell. _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 3 3.1 If a o were to increase, the bandgap energy would decrease and the material would begin to behave less like a semiconductor and more like a metal. If a o were to decrease, the bandgap energy would increase and the material would begin to behave more like an insulator. _______________________________________ 3.2 Schrodinger's wave equation is: 2 2 x, t V x x, t 2m x 2 x, t t Assume the solution is of the form: E x, t u x exp j kx t j Region I: V x 0 . Substituting the assumed solution into the wave equation, we obtain: 2 E jkux exp j kx t 2m x u x E exp j kx t x jE E j u x exp j kx t which becomes 2 E 2 jk u x exp j kx t 2m 2 jk u x E exp j kx t x 2 u x E exp j kx t 2 x E Eux exp j kx t This equation may be written as u x 2 u x 2mE k 2 u x 2 jk 2 u x 0 x x 2 Setting u x u1 x for region I, the equation becomes: d 2 u1 x du x 2 jk 1 k 2 2 u1 x 0 2 dx dx where 2mE 2 2 Q.E.D. In Region II, V x VO . Assume the same form of the solution: E x, t u x exp j kx t Substituting into Schrodinger's wave equation, we find: 2 E 2 jk u x exp j kx t 2m 2 jk u x E exp j kx t x 2 u x E exp j kx t 2 x E VO u x exp j kx t E Eux exp j kx t This equation can be written as: u x 2 u x k 2 u x 2 jk x x 2 2mV O 2mE u x 2 u x 0 2 Setting ux u 2 x for region II, this equation becomes d 2 u 2 x du x 2 jk 2 2 dx dx 2mVO 2 k 2 u 2 x 0 2 where again 2mE 2 2 Q.E.D. _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.3 We have d 2 u1 x du1 x k 2 2 u1 x 0 dx dx Assume the solution is of the form: u1 x A exp j k x B exp j k x The first derivative is du1 x j k A exp j k x dx j k B exp j k x and the second derivative becomes d 2 u1 x 2 j k A exp j k x 2 dx 2 j k B exp j k x Substituting these equations into the differential equation, we find 2 k A exp j k x 2 2 jk k B exp j k x 2 jk j k A exp j k x j k B exp j k x 2 k 2 2 A exp j k x B exp j k x 0 Combining terms, we obtain 2 2k k 2 2k k k 2 2 A exp j k x 2 2k k 2 2k k k 2 2 B exp j k x 0 We find that Q.E.D. 00 For the differential equation in u 2 x and the proposed solution, the procedure is exactly the same as above. _______________________________________ We have the solutions u1 x A exp j k x B exp j k x for 0 x a and u 2 x C exp j k x D exp j k x for b x 0 . The first boundary condition is u1 0 u 2 0 k D 0 The third boundary condition is u1 a u 2 b which yields A exp j k a B exp j k a C exp j k b D exp j k b and can be written as A exp j k a B exp j k a C exp j k b D exp j k b 0 The fourth boundary condition is du1 du 2 dx x a dx x b which yields j k A exp j k a j k B exp j k a 3.4 which yields A B C D 0 The second boundary condition is du1 du 2 dx x 0 dx x 0 which yields k A k B k C j k C exp j k b j k D exp j k b and can be written as k A exp j k a k B exp j k a k C exp j k b k D exp j k b 0 _______________________________________ 3.5 (b) (i) First point: a Second point: By trial and error, a 1.729 (ii) First point: a 2 Second point: By trial and error, a 2.617 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.6 (b) (i) First point: a Second point: By trial and error, a 1.515 (ii) First point: a 2 Second point: By trial and error, a 2.375 _______________________________________ 3.7 sin a cos a cos ka a Let ka y , a x Then sin x P cos x cos y x d Consider of this function. dy P d 1 P x sin x cos x sin y dy We find dx dx 2 1 P 1x sin x x cos x dy dy dx sin x sin y dy Then dx 1 cos x sin x sin y P 2 sin x dy x x For y ka n , n 0, 1, 2, ... sin y 0 So that, in general, d a d dx 0 dy d ka dk And 2mE 2 3.8 (a) 1 a 2 m o E1 2 2 2 E1 2m o a 2 1 / 2 d 1 2mE 2m dE 2 2 dk 2 dk This implies that d dE n 0 for k dk dk a _______________________________________ 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2 3.4114 10 19 J From Problem 3.5 2 a 1.729 2m o E 2 a 1.729 2 E2 1.729 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2 1.0198 10 18 J E E 2 E1 1.0198 10 18 3.4114 10 19 6.7868 10 19 J 6.7868 10 19 or E 4.24 eV 1.6 10 19 (b) 3 a 2 2m o E 3 2 E3 a 2 2 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2 1.3646 10 18 J From Problem 3.5, 4 a 2.617 2m o E 4 2 E4 So a a 2.617 2.617 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2 2.3364 10 18 J E E 4 E 3 2.3364 10 18 1.3646 10 18 9.718 10 19 J 9.718 10 19 6.07 eV or E 1.6 10 19 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.9 (a) At ka , 1 a 2 m o E1 2 E1 3.10 (a) 1 a 2 m o E1 a 2 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 E1 2 3.4114 10 19 J At ka 0 , By trial and error, o a 0.859 2 10 2 31 E2 2.5172 10 19 J E E1 E o 3.4114 10 19 2.5172 10 19 8.942 10 20 J 8.942 10 20 or E 0.559 eV 1.6 10 19 (b) At ka 2 , 3 a 2 2m o E 3 2 E3 a 2 1.054 10 29.11 10 4.2 10 2 34 2 2 1.3646 10 18 J At ka . From Problem 3.5, 2 a 1.729 2 E2 2 9.11 10 31 1.0198 10 E E 3 E 2 34 2 10 2 J 1.3646 10 18 1.0198 10 18 19 2 a 1.515 1.515 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2 7.830 10 19 J E E 2 E1 7.830 10 19 3.4114 10 19 4.4186 10 19 J 4.4186 10 19 or E 2.76 eV 1.6 10 19 (b) 3 a 2 2m o E 3 2 E3 a 2 2 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2m o E 4 4.2 10 18 2 1.3646 10 18 J From Problem 3.6, 4 a 2.375 a 1.729 1.729 2 1.054 10 10 2 31 2m o E 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2m o E 2 1.054 10 29.11 10 4.2 10 0.859 Eo 2 1.054 10 34 2 3.4114 10 19 J From Problem 3.6, 2 a 1.515 34 2 2 a 3.4474 10 J 3.4474 10 19 or E 2.15 eV 1.6 10 19 _______________________________________ 2 E4 a 2.375 2.375 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2 1.9242 10 18 J E E 4 E 3 1.9242 10 18 1.3646 10 18 5.597 10 19 J 5.597 10 19 or E 3.50 eV 1.6 10 19 _____________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.11 (a) At ka , 1 a 2 m o E1 E g 1.170 a 2 E1 3.12 For T 100 K, 2 Eo T 400 K, E g 1.097 eV T 500 K, E g 1.066 eV T 600 K, E g 1.032 eV _______________________________________ a 0.727 0.727 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 9.11 10 31 1.8030 10 E E1 E o 4.2 10 19 10 2 1.6084 10 19 J 1.6084 10 19 or E 1.005 eV 1.6 10 19 (b) At ka 2 , 3 a 2 2 E3 2 2 1.054 10 34 2 2 1.3646 10 18 J At ka , From Problem 3.6, 2 a 1.515 2 E2 a 1.515 1.515 2 1.054 10 2 9.11 10 7.830 10 E E 3 E 2 34 19 1 1 d 2E m 2 2 dk We have 2 d 2E curve A d E2 curve B 2 dk dk so that m * curve A m * curve B _______________________________________ 3.14 The effective mass for a hole is given by a 2 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2m o E 2 3.13 The effective mass is given by * J 3.4114 10 19 1.8030 10 19 2m o E 3 T 300 K, E g 1.125 eV 3.4114 10 19 J At ka 0 , By trial and error, o a 0.727 2 2 T 200 K, E g 1.147 eV 2 9.11 10 31 4.2 10 10 2m o E o 4 636 100 E g 1.164 eV 2 1.054 10 34 2 4.73 10 100 1 d 2E m *p 2 dk 2 We have that 1 d 2E d 2E curve B curve A dk 2 dk 2 so that m *p curve A m *p curve B _______________________________________ 34 2 4.2 10 10 2 J 1.3646 10 18 7.830 10 19 5.816 10 19 J 5.816 10 19 3.635 eV or E 1.6 10 19 _______________________________________ 3.15 dE 0 velocity in -x direction dk dE 0 velocity in +x direction Points C,D: dk Points A,B: d 2E 0 dk 2 negative effective mass d 2E 0 Points B,C: dk 2 positive effective mass _______________________________________ Points A,D: Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.16 For A: E C i k 2 m At k 0.08 10 10 m 1 , E 0.05 eV Or E 0.05 1.6 10 19 8 10 21 J So 8 10 21 10 2 1 1.054 10 34 2 Now m 2C1 2 1.25 10 38 2 4.44 10 kg 4.4437 10 31 or m mo 9.1110 31 m 0.488 mo For B: E C i k 2 At k 0.08 10 10 m 1 , E 0.5 eV Or E 0.5 1.6 10 19 8 10 20 J So 8 10 20 C1 0.08 1010 Now m 2 1.054 10 34 2 2C1 2 1.25 10 37 2 32 4.44 10 kg 4.4437 10 32 or m mo 9.1110 31 m 0.0488 mo _______________________________________ 3.17 For A: E E C 2 k 2 2 1.054 10 34 m 2C 2 2 6.25 10 39 2 0.3 1.6 10 19 C 2 0.08 1010 C 2 7.5 10 38 2 . 2 _______________________________________ E E O E1 cos k k O Then dE E1 sin k k O dk E1 sin k k O and d 2E E1 2 cos k k O 2 dk 8.8873 10 31 kg 8.8873 10 31 or m mo 9.1110 31 m 0.976 mo 3.19 (c) Curve A: Effective mass is a constant Curve B: Effective mass is positive around k 0 , and is negative 3.20 C 2 6.25 10 39 For B: E E C 2 k 2 2.705 1014 Hz c 3 1010 (ii) 2.705 1014 1.109 10 4 cm 1109 nm _______________________________________ around k 0.025 1.6 10 19 C 2 0.08 1010 C1 1.25 10 37 2 3.18 (a) (i) E h E 1.42 1.6 10 19 or h 6.625 10 34 3.429 1014 Hz hc c 3 1010 (ii) E 3.429 1014 8.75 10 5 cm 875 nm E 1.12 1.6 10 19 (b) (i) h 6.625 10 34 31 7.406 10 32 kg 7.406 10 32 or m mo 9.1110 31 m 0.0813 mo _______________________________________ C 0.08 10 C1 1.25 10 38 2 1.054 10 34 2C 2 2 7.5 10 38 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then 2 1 1 d E 2 2 * m dk E1 2 k ko or 2 E1 2 _______________________________________ m* 3.21 0.082m 1.64m (a) mdn 4 2 / 3 mt ml 2 42 / 3 1/ 3 2 1/ 3 o o m dn 0.56mo (b) 3 2 1 2 1 mcn mt ml 0.082mo 1.64mo 24.39 0.6098 mo mo mcn 0.12mo _______________________________________ 3.22 m 0.45m 0.082m m hh (a) m dp 3/ 2 2/3 3/ 2 lh 3/ 2 2/ 3 3/ 2 o 0.30187 0.02348 2/3 m dp o mo 0.473m o mhh 3 / 2 mlh 3 / 2 mhh 1 / 2 mlh 1 / 2 0.453 / 2 0.0823 / 2 m 0.451 / 2 0.0821 / 2 o (b) mcp m cp 0.34m o _______________________________________ 3.23 For the 3-dimensional infinite potential well, V x 0 when 0 x a , 0 y a , and 0 z a . In this region, the wave equation is: 2 x, y, z 2 x, y, z 2 x, y, z x 2 y 2 z 2 2mE x, y , z 0 2 Use separation of variables technique, so let x, y, z X x Y y Z z Substituting into the wave equation, we have 2 X 2Y 2Z XZ XY x 2 y 2 z 2 2mE 2 XYZ 0 Dividing by XYZ , we obtain 1 2 X 1 2 Y 1 2 Z 2mE 2 0 X x 2 Y y 2 Z z 2 Let 1 2 X 2 X 2 k x2 k x2 X 0 X x x 2 The solution is of the form: X x A sin k x x B cos k x x Since x, y, z 0 at x 0 , then X 0 0 so that B 0 . Also, x, y, z 0 at x a , so that X a 0 . Then k x a n x where n x 1, 2, 3, ... Similarly, we have 1 2Z 1 2Y k z2 2 k y2 and Z z 2 Y y From the boundary conditions, we find k y a n y and k z a n z YZ 2 where n y 1, 2, 3, ... and n z 1, 2, 3, ... From the wave equation, we can write 2mE k x2 k y2 k z2 2 0 The energy can be written as 2 2 n x n 2y n z2 2m a _______________________________________ E E nx n y nz 2 3.24 The total number of quantum states in the 3-dimensional potential well is given (in k-space) by k 2 dk 3 g T k dk a 3 where 2mE 2 We can then write k2 2mE Taking the differential, we obtain k Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 1 1 1 m 2m dE dE 2 E 2E Substituting these expressions into the density of states function, we have a 3 2mE 1 m g T E dE 3 2 dE 2E Noting that h 2 this density of states function can be simplified and written as 4 a 3 2m3 / 2 E dE g T E dE h3 Dividing by a 3 will yield the density of states so that dk So g E g E 1 1 2m n dE 2 E 4 2m n g c E 4 2m n gc 2m n 2a 1 dE 2 E Divide by the "volume" a, so g E 2m n 1 E 3/ 2 E Ec 3 / 2 Ec 2 kT h3 h3 4 2m n h h 3/ 2 2 3/ 2 E E c 3 3/ 2 n 3 4 2m E E c dE Ec 3 Ec 2 kT Ec 2 3/ 2 2kT 3 4 21.08 9.11 10 31 6.625 10 7.953 10 2kT 3/ 2 2 3/ 2 2kT 3 34 3 3/ 2 55 (i) At T 300 K, kT 0.0259 eV 0.0259 1.6 10 19 4.144 10 Then g c 7.953 10 55 21 J 24.144 10 21 3 / 2 6.0 10 25 m 3 g c 6.0 1019 cm 3 or 400 (ii) At T 400 K, kT 0.0259 300 0.034533 eV 0.034533 1.6 10 19 5.5253 10 21 J Then g T E dE m 3 J 1 3.26 (a) Silicon, mn 1.08mo 3/ 2 dk 1.055 1018 E _______________________________________ 4 2m g E E h3 _______________________________________ 3.25 For a one-dimensional infinite potential well, 2m n E n 2 2 k2 2 a2 Distance between quantum states k n 1 k n n 1 n a a a Now 2 dk g T k dk a Now 1 k 2m n E 20.067 9.11 10 31 1 1.054 10 34 E Then g c 7.953 10 55 2 5.5253 10 21 3/ 2 9.239 10 25 m 3 or g c 9.24 1019 cm 3 (b) GaAs, m n 0.067 mo gc 4 20.067 9.11 10 31 6.625 10 1.2288 10 2kT 34 3 54 3/ 2 3/ 2 2 3/ 2 2kT 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (i) At T 300 K, kT 4.144 10 21 J g c 1.2288 10 54 2 4.144 10 21 (i)At T 300 K, kT 4.144 10 21 J 3/ 2 g 2.3564 10 55 3 4.144 10 21 9.272 10 23 m 3 3.266 10 25 m 3 or g c 9.27 1017 cm 3 or g 3.27 1019 cm 3 (ii) At T 400 K, kT 5.5253 10 21 J g c 1.2288 10 54 2 5.5253 10 21 3/ 2 (ii)At T 400 K, kT 5.5253 10 21 J 3/ 2 g 2.3564 10 55 3 5.5253 10 21 1.427 10 24 m 3 3/ 2 5.029 10 25 m 3 g c 1.43 1018 cm 3 _______________________________________ or g 5.03 1019 cm 3 _______________________________________ 3.27 (a) Silicon, m p 0.56m o 3.28 g E g 4 2m p 3/ 2 h3 4 2m p h3 4 2m h 3/ 2 E E h3 4 2m p E E dE 3/ 2 3/ 2 p 3 2 3/ 2 E E 3 2 3/ 2 3kT 3 4 20.56 9.11 10 31 6.625 10 2.969 10 3kT 3/ 2 34 3 E (i)At T 300 K, kT 4.144 10 g 2.969 10 55 3 4.144 10 21 E E c 0.3 eV; 2.614 10 46 m 3 J 1 E E c 0.4 eV; 3.018 10 46 m 3 J 1 (b) g (b) GaAs, m p 0.48m o 4 20.48 9.11 10 31 h3 6.625 10 2.3564 10 3kT 3/ 2 E E 4 20.56 9.11 10 31 6.625 10 3/ 2 34 3 E E g 0 3/ 2 E E 0.2 eV; 7.968 10 45 m 3 J 1 E E 0.3 eV; 9.758 10 45 m 3 J 1 1.127 10 46 m 3 J 1 E E 0.4 eV; _______________________________________ 34 3 55 4 2m p E E 0.1 eV; g 5.634 10 45 m 3 J 1 or g 6.34 1019 cm 3 gc 0 For E E ; E Ec 34 3 4.454110 55 E E 6.337 10 25 m 3 g 6.625 10 3/ 2 or g 4.12 1019 cm 3 g 2.969 10 55 3 5.5253 10 21 3/ 2 2.134 10 46 m 3 J 1 (ii)At T 400 K, kT 5.5253 10 21 J E E c 0.2 eV; 4.116 10 25 m 3 E E c 0.1 eV; g c 1.509 10 46 m 3 J 1 J E Ec 4 21.08 9.11 10 31 For E E c ; E 3 kT 2 3/ 2 3kT 3 21 3/ 2 1.1929 10 56 E E c 3/ 2 55 h3 E E 3 kT 4 2m n (a) g c E 3/ 2 2 3/ 2 3kT 3 3.29 m m (a) gc m n g m p (b) gc g 3/ 2 3/ 2 3/ 2 3/ 2 n 3/ 2 p 1.08 0.56 3/ 2 0.067 0.48 2.68 3/ 2 0.0521 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.30 Plot _______________________________________ 3.31 (a) Wi (b) gi! 10! N i ! g i N i ! 7!10 7 ! 10987! 1098 120 7!3! 321 121110! 12! (i) Wi 10!12 10! 10!21 66 12111098! 12! (ii) Wi 8!12 8! 8!4321 495 _______________________________________ 3.32 f E 1 E EF 1 exp kT (a) E E F kT , f E f E 0.269 1 1 exp1 (b) E E F 5kT , f E f E 6.69 10 1 1 exp5 3 (c) E E F 10kT , f E 1 1 exp10 f E 4.54 10 5 _______________________________________ 3.34 E E F f F exp kT 0.30 E E c ; f F exp 9.32 10 6 0.0259 (a) Ec kT 0.30 0.0259 2 ; f F exp 2 0.0259 5.66 10 6 0.30 0.0259 E c kT ; f F exp 0.0259 3.43 10 6 3kT 0.30 30.0259 2 Ec ; f F exp 2 0.0259 2.08 10 6 0.30 20.0259 E c 2kT ; f F exp 0.0259 1.26 10 6 1 (b) 1 f F 1 E EF 1 exp kT E F E exp kT 0.25 5 E E ; 1 f F exp 6.43 10 0 . 0259 kT 0.25 0.0259 2 E ; 1 f F exp 2 0.0259 3.90 10 5 0.25 0.0259 E kT ; 1 f F exp 0.0259 3.33 1 1 f E 1 E EF 1 exp kT or 1 1 f E E E 1 exp F kT 2.36 10 5 (a) E F E kT , 1 f E 0.269 (b) E F E 5kT , 1 f E 6.69 10 3 (c) E F E 10kT , 1 f E 4.54 10 5 _______________________________________ E 3kT ; 2 0.25 30.0259 2 1 f F exp 0.0259 1.43 10 5 E 2kT ; 0.25 20.0259 1 f F exp 0.0259 8.70 10 6 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.35 E c kT E F E E F f F exp exp kT kT and E F E 1 f F exp kT E F E kT exp kT E c kT E F So exp kT E F E kT exp kT Then E c kT E F E F E kT E E E midgap Or E F c 2 _______________________________________ 3.36 2 n 2 2 2ma 2 For n 6 , Filled state En E6 1.054 10 6 29.11 10 12 10 34 2 2 2 10 2 31 1.5044 10 18 J 1.5044 10 18 or E 6 9.40 eV 1.6 10 19 For n 7 , Empty state E7 1.054 10 7 29.11 10 12 10 34 2 2 2 10 2 31 2.048 10 18 J 2.048 10 18 or E 7 12.8 eV 1.6 10 19 Therefore 9.40 E F 12.8 eV _______________________________________ E5 E13 2 2 2 2 2 10 2 31 1.054 10 3 2 3 29.11 10 12 10 34 2 31 2 2 2 2 10 2 9.194 10 19 J 9.194 10 19 or E13 5.746 eV 1.6 10 19 The 14th electron would occupy the quantum state n x 2, n y 3, n z 3 . This state is at the same energy, so E F 5.746 eV _______________________________________ 3.38 The probability of a state at being occupied is 1 f 1 E1 E1 E F 1 exp kT E1 E F E 1 E 1 exp kT The probability of a state at E 2 E F E being empty is 1 1 f 2 E 2 1 E EF 1 exp 2 kT E exp 1 kT 1 E E 1 exp 1 exp kT kT 2 2 2 n x n 2y n z2 2m a 34 2 3.76110 19 J 3.76110 19 or E 5 2.35 eV 1.6 10 19 For the next quantum state, which is empty, the quantum state is n x 1, n y 2, n z 2 . This quantum state is at the same energy, so E F 2.35 eV (b) For 13 electrons, the 13th electron occupies the quantum state n x 3, n y 2, n z 3 ; so 3.37 (a) For a 3-D infinite potential well 2mE n x2 n 2y n z2 2 a th For 5 electrons, the 5 electron occupies the quantum state n x 2, n y 2, n z 1 ; so 1.054 10 2 2 1 29.11 10 12 10 or 1 f 2 E 2 1 E 1 exp kT so f 1 E1 1 f 2 E 2 Q.E.D. _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 3.39 (a) At energy E1 , we want 1 1 E EF E EF exp 1 1 exp 1 kT kT 1 E EF 1 exp 1 kT This expression can be written as E EF 1 exp 1 kT 1 0.01 E1 E F exp kT or E EF 1 0.01 exp 1 kT Then E1 E F kT ln 100 or E1 E F 4.6kT (b) At E E F 4.6kT , 0.01 f E1 1 1 E E F 1 exp4.6 1 exp 1 kT which yields f E1 0.00990 0.01 _______________________________________ 3.40 (a) E E F 5.80 5.50 f F exp exp kT 0.0259 9.32 10 6 700 (b) kT 0.0259 0.060433 eV 300 0.30 3 f F exp 6.98 10 0 . 060433 E F E (c) 1 f F exp kT 0.25 0.02 exp kT 1 0.25 or exp 50 kT 0.02 0.25 ln 50 kT or 0.25 T kT 0.063906 0.0259 ln 50 300 which yields T 740 K _______________________________________ 3.41 (a) f E 1 0.00304 7.15 7.0 1 exp 0.0259 or 0.304% (b) At T 1000 K, kT 0.08633 eV Then 1 f E 0.1496 7.15 7.0 1 exp 0.08633 or 14.96% 1 0.997 (c) f E 6 .85 7.0 1 exp 0.0259 or 99.7% (d) 1 At E E F , f E for all temperatures 2 _______________________________________ 3.42 (a) For E E1 f E 1 E EF 1 exp 1 kT E1 E F exp kT Then 0.30 6 f E1 exp 9.32 10 0.0259 For E E 2 , E F E 2 1.12 0.30 0.82 eV Then 1 1 f E 1 0.82 1 exp 0.0259 or Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ E F E 2 1 f E exp kT 0.82 1 f E 1 1 exp 0.0259 0.82 14 exp 1.78 10 0.0259 (b) For E F E 2 0.4 eV, E1 E F 0.72 eV At E E1 , E1 E F 0.72 f E exp exp 0.0259 kT or f E 8.45 10 13 At E E 2 , 0.4 exp 0.0259 or 1 f E 1.96 10 7 _______________________________________ 3.44 E EF f E 1 exp kT df E E E F 11 exp dE kT E EF 1 exp kT kT 2 0.4 exp 0.0259 or 1 f E 1.96 10 7 _______________________________________ 3.43 (a) At E E1 E1 E F 0.30 f E exp exp kT 0.0259 or f E 9.32 10 6 At E E 2 , E F E 2 1.42 0.3 1.12 eV So E F E 2 1 f E exp kT 1.12 exp 0.0259 or 1 f E 1.66 10 19 (b) For E F E 2 0.4 , E1 E F 1.02 eV E1 E F 1.02 f E exp exp 0.0259 kT or f E 7.88 10 18 At E E 2 , 1 so E F E 2 1 f E exp kT At E E1 , or E EF 1 exp df E kT kT 2 dE E E F 1 exp kT (a) At T 0 K, For E E F exp 0 df 0 dE df E E F exp 0 dE df At E E F dE (b) At T 300 K, kT 0.0259 eV df 0 For E E F , dE df 0 For E E F , dE At E E F , 1 1 df 0.0259 9.65 (eV) 1 dE 1 12 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 3 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (c) At T 500 K, kT 0.04317 eV df 0 For E E F , dE df 0 For E E F , dE At E E F , 1 1 df 0.04317 5.79 (eV) 1 2 dE 1 1 _______________________________________ 3.45 (a) At E Emidgap, f E 1 1 E EF Eg 1 exp 1 exp kT 2kT Si: E g 1.12 eV, f E or 1 1.12 1 exp 20.0259 f E 4.07 10 10 1 0.66 1 exp 20.0259 or f E 2.93 10 6 GaAs: E g 1.42 eV f E or (a) or E E F f F exp kT 0.60 10 8 exp kT 0.60 ln 10 8 kT 0.60 kT 0.032572 eV ln 10 8 T 0.032572 0.0259 300 so T 377 K 0.60 (b) 10 6 exp kT 0.60 ln 10 6 kT 0.60 kT 0.043429 ln 10 6 T 0.043429 0.0259 300 or T 503 K _______________________________________ 3.47 (a) At T 200 K, Ge: E g 0.66 eV f E 3.46 1 1.42 1 exp 20.0259 f E 1.24 10 12 (b) Using the results of Problem 3.38, the answers to part (b) are exactly the same as those given in part (a). _______________________________________ 200 kT 0.0259 0.017267 eV 300 1 f F 0.05 E EF 1 exp kT 1 E EF exp 1 19 kT 0 . 05 E E F kT ln 19 0.017267 ln 19 0.05084 eV By symmetry, for f F 0.95 , E E F 0.05084 eV Then E 20.05084 0.1017 eV (b) T 400 K, kT 0.034533 eV For f F 0.05 , from part (a), E E F kT ln 19 0.034533 ln 19 0.10168 eV Then E 20.10168 0.2034 eV _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 4 (b) 4.1 Eg ni2 N c N exp kT 2.5 10 1.12300 T 2.912 10 exp 0.0259T 300 ni2 5 1012 2 25 3 Eg T N cO N O exp 300 kT 3 38 By trial and error, T 417.5 K _______________________________________ where N cO and N O are the values at 300 K. 4.4 T (K) kT (eV) (a) Silicon ni (cm 3 ) 200 0.01727 7.68 10 4 400 0.03453 2.38 1012 600 0.0518 9.74 1014 T (K) (b) Germanium ni (cm 3 ) 200 2.16 10 400 600 200 At T 200 K, kT 0.0259 300 0.017267 eV 400 At T 400 K, kT 0.0259 300 0.034533 eV 10 7.70 10 200 1.40 10 n i2 400 (c) GaAs ni (cm 3 ) n 2 i 8.60 10 3.28 10 3.82 10 16 5.72 1012 2 2 400 300 9 _______________________________________ 4.2 Plot _______________________________________ 3.025 10 17 Eg exp 0.034533 3 Eg 200 exp 300 0.017267 Eg Eg 8 exp 0.017267 0.034533 1.38 14 10 2 3 3.025 1017 8 exp E g 57.9139 28.9578 or 4.3 Eg (a) n N c N exp kT 2 i T 5 10 2.8 10 1.04 10 300 11 2 19 19 1.12 exp 0.0259T 300 38 Now 7.70 10 10 2 400 N co N o 300 3 1.318 exp 0.034533 3 T 2.5 10 2.912 10 300 1.12300 exp 0.0259T By trial and error, T 367.5 K 23 3 3.025 1017 38.1714 E g 28.9561 ln 8 or E g 1.318 eV 5.929 10 21 N co N o 2.370 2.658 10 17 6 so N co N o 9.4110 cm _______________________________________ 37 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) 4.5 1.10 exp n i B 0.20 kT exp n i A 0.90 kT exp kT For T 200 K, kT 0.017267 eV For T 300 K, kT 0.0259 eV For T 400 K, kT 0.034533 eV (a) For T 200 K, n i B 0.20 6 exp 9.325 10 ni A 0 . 017267 (b) For T 300 K, n i B 0.20 4 exp 4.43 10 ni A 0.0259 (c) For T 400 K, ni B 0.20 3 exp 3.05 10 ni A 0.034533 _______________________________________ 4.6 E E F (a) g c f F E E c exp kT E E c E E c exp kT E F E exp kT Let E E x x Then g 1 f F x exp kT To find the maximum value d g 1 f F d x 0 x exp dx dx kT Same as part (a). Maximum occurs at kT x 2 or kT E E 2 _______________________________________ 4.7 n E1 nE 2 E c E F exp kT E1 E c 4kT and E 2 E c Then nE1 nE 2 kT 2 E1 E 2 exp kT kT 2 4kT 1 2 2 exp 4 2 2 exp 3.5 2 1 1/ 2 x x exp 0 kT kT which yields 1 x1 / 2 kT x 1/ 2 kT 2 2x The maximum value occurs at kT E Ec 2 E1 E c E1 E c exp kT E 2 E c E 2 E c exp kT where Let E E c x x Then g c f F x exp kT To find the maximum value: d g c f F 1 1 / 2 x x exp dx 2 kT E F E g 1 f F E E exp kT E E E E exp kT or n E1 0.0854 n E 2 _______________________________________ 4.8 Plot _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 4.9 Plot _______________________________________ 4.13 Let g c E K constant Then no 4.10 E Fi E midgap m *p 3 kT ln * mn 4 * n E Fi Emidgap 0.0128 eV Gallium Arsenide: m *p 0.48m o , m n* 0.067 mo E Fi Emidgap 0.0382 eV _______________________________________ 4.11 T (K) 19 1 kT ln 1.04 1019 0.4952kT 2 2.8 10 kT (eV) ( E Fi E midgap)(eV) 0.0086 200 0.01727 400 0.03453 0.0171 600 0.0518 0.0257 _______________________________________ 1 E EF Ec 1 exp kT m *p 3 kT ln * mn 4 3 0.70 0.0259 ln 4 1.21 10.63 meV 3 0.75 (b) E Fi E midgap 0.0259 ln 4 0.080 43.47 meV _______________________________________ dE Let E Ec so that dE kT d kT We can write E E F E c E F E E c so that E c E F E E F exp exp exp kT kT The integral can then be written as E c E F n o K kT exp exp d kT 0 which becomes E c E F no K kT exp kT _______________________________________ 4.14 Let g c E C1 E E c for E E c Then 4.12 (a) E Fi E midgap E Fi Emidgap 0.0077 eV N 1 kT ln 2 Nc E f F E dE E E F K exp dE kT Ec Germanium: m *p 0.37 m o , m n* 0.55mo E Fi E midgap c K Silicon: m 0.56m o , m 1.08mo * p g Ec no g c E f F E dE Ec E E c C1 Ec E EF 1 exp kT C1 E E Ec C dE E E F dE kT exp Let E Ec so that dE kT d kT We can write E E F E E c E c E F Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then The ionization energy is E c E F n o C1 exp kT c Ec or E E c dE kT E E exp E c E F n o C1 exp kT kT exp kT d 0 We find that o s 2 0.067 13.6 13.6 13.12 or E 0.0053 eV _______________________________________ 4.17 m* E mo exp d exp 1 1 0 0 So E c E F 2 no C1 kT exp kT _______________________________________ 4.15 r m We have 1 r o* ao m For germanium, r 16 , m * 0.55mo Then 1 r1 16 a o 290.53 0.55 or o r1 15.4 A The ionization energy can be written as 2 m * o 13.6 eV E m o s 0.55 13.6 E 0.029 eV 162 _______________________________________ 4.16 r1 m r o* ao m For gallium arsenide, r 13.1 , We have m 0.067 mo * Then o 1 r1 13.1 0.53 104 A 0.067 N (a) E c E F kT ln c no 2.8 1019 0.0259 ln 15 7 10 0.2148 eV (b) E F E E g Ec E F 1.12 0.2148 0.90518 eV E F E (c) p o N exp kT 0.90518 1.04 1019 exp 0.0259 6.90 10 3 cm 3 (d) Holes n (e) E F E Fi kT ln o ni 7 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.338 eV _______________________________________ 4.18 N (a) E F E kT ln po 1.04 1019 0.0259 ln 16 2 10 0.162 eV (b) Ec E F E g E F E 1.12 0.162 0.958 eV 0.958 (c) n o 2.8 1019 exp 0.0259 2.4110 3 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ p (d) E Fi E F kT ln o ni 2 1016 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.365 eV _______________________________________ 4.19 N (a) E c E F kT ln c no 2.8 1019 0.0259 ln 5 2 10 0.8436 eV E F E E g Ec E F 1.12 0.8436 E F E 0.2764 eV 0.27637 (b) p o 1.04 1019 exp 0.0259 2.414 1014 cm 3 (c) p-type _______________________________________ 4.20 375 (a) kT 0.0259 0.032375 eV 300 no 4.7 10 17 375 300 3/ 2 0.28 exp 0.032375 1.15 1014 cm 3 E F E E g Ec E F 1.42 0.28 1.14 eV 375 p o 7 1018 300 3/ 2 1.14 exp 0.032375 4.99 10 3 cm 3 4.7 1017 (b) E c E F 0.0259 ln 14 1.15 10 0.2154 eV E F E E g Ec E F 1.42 0.2154 1.2046 eV p o 7 1018 1.2046 exp 0.0259 4.42 10 2 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.21 375 (a) kT 0.0259 0.032375 eV 300 375 no 2.8 1019 300 3/ 2 0.28 exp 0.032375 6.86 1015 cm 3 E F E E g Ec E F 1.12 0.28 0.840 eV 375 p o 1.04 1019 300 3/ 2 0.840 exp 0.032375 7.84 10 7 cm 3 N (b) E c E F kT ln c no 2.8 1019 0.0259 ln 15 6.862 10 0.2153 eV E F E 1.12 0.2153 0.9047 eV 0.904668 p o 1.04 1019 exp 0.0259 7.04 10 3 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.22 (a) p-type Eg 1.12 0.28 eV 4 4 E F E p o N exp kT (b) E F E 0.28 1.04 1019 exp 0.0259 2.10 1014 cm 3 Ec E F E g E F E 1.12 0.28 0.84 eV E c E F n o N c exp kT 0.84 2.8 1019 exp 0.0259 2.30 10 5 cm 3 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 4.23 4.25 E E Fi (a) n o ni exp F kT 0.22 1.5 1010 exp 0.0259 400 kT 0.0259 0.034533 eV 300 7.33 1013 cm 3 E EF p o ni exp Fi kT 0.22 1.5 1010 exp 0.0259 8.80 10 9 cm 3 E EF p o ni exp Fi kT 0.22 1.8 10 6 exp 0.0259 3.68 10 2 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.24 N (a) E F E kT ln po 1.04 1019 0.0259 ln 15 5 10 0.1979 eV (b) Ec E F E g E F E 1.12 0.19788 0.92212 eV 0.92212 (c) n o 2.8 1019 exp 0.0259 9.66 10 3 cm 3 (d) Holes p (e) E Fi E F kT ln o ni 5 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.3294 eV _______________________________________ 3/ 2 4.3109 1019 cm 3 ni2 4.3109 1019 1.6011019 3.07 10 cm E E Fi (b) n o ni exp F kT 400 N c 2.8 1019 300 3 0.22 1.8 10 6 exp 0.0259 3/ 2 1.6011019 cm 3 6 400 N 1.04 1019 300 1.12 exp 0.034533 5.6702 10 24 ni 2.3811012 cm 3 N (a) E F E kT ln po 1.6011019 0.034533 ln 15 5 10 0.2787 eV (b) E c E F 1.12 0.27873 0.84127 eV 0.84127 (c) no 4.3109 1019 exp 0.034533 1.134 10 9 cm 3 (d) Holes p (e) E Fi E F kT ln o ni 5 1015 0.034533 ln 12 2.38110 0.2642 eV _______________________________________ 4.26 (a) 0.25 p o 7 1018 exp 0.0259 4.50 1014 cm 3 E c E F 1.42 0.25 1.17 eV 1.17 n o 4.7 1017 exp 0.0259 1.13 10 2 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) kT 0.034533 eV 400 N 7 10 300 18 8.49 10 9 cm 3 _______________________________________ 1.078 1019 cm 3 400 N c 4.7 1017 300 7.236 10 cm 17 3/ 2 4.28 (a) n o 3 N E F E kT ln po no 4.27 p o 1.04 10 po no 7.23 10 cm (b) kT 0.034533 eV N 1.04 1019 400 300 400 300 4.7 10 1.0 17 2 N F1 / 2 F 2 1.04 10 F 19 1/ 2 F So F1 / 2 F 4.26 E E F kT E E F 3.00.0259 0.0777 eV _______________________________________ We find F 3.0 3/ 2 1.6011019 cm 3 19 5 10 19 3 2 4.29 0.870 n o 2.8 1019 exp 0.0259 4 19 5.30 1017 cm 3 _______________________________________ 0.25 exp 0.0259 6.68 1014 cm 3 E c E F 1.12 0.25 0.870 eV 2.8 10 1.0 3.16 1019 cm 3 2 N c F1 / 2 F (b) n o 2.40 10 cm _____________________________________ 2 3 19 N c F1 / 2 F E F E c kT 2 0 .5 kT kT Then F1 / 2 F 1.0 17 N c 2.8 10 F 1.07177 7.236 10 exp 0.034533 4 (a) 2 For E F E c kT 2 , 1.078 1019 0.034533 ln 14 4.50 10 0.3482 eV E c E F 1.42 0.3482 1.072 eV no 0.77175 no 4.3111019 exp 0.034533 3/ 2 3/ 2 4.30 E F E c 4kT 4 kT kT Then F1 / 2 F 6.0 (a) F 4.3111019 cm 3 N E F E kT ln po 1.60110 0.034533 ln 14 6.68 10 0.3482 eV E c E F 1.12 0.3482 0.7718 eV 19 no 2 2 N c F1 / 2 F 2.8 10 6.0 19 1.90 10 20 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) n o 4.7 10 6.0 2 p E 17 3.18 1018 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.31 For the electron concentration nE g c E f F E The Boltzmann approximation applies, so n E or nE 4 2m h E Ec E E F exp kT 4 2m n* h * 3/ 2 n 3 3/ 2 3 kT E c E F exp kT E Ec E E c exp kT kT Define E Ec x kT Then nE nx K x exp x To find maximum nE nx , set dnx 1 0 K x 1 / 2 exp x dx 2 x 1 / 2 1 exp x or 1 0 Kx 1 / 2 exp x x 2 which yields 1 E Ec 1 x E E c kT 2 kT 2 For the hole concentration pE g E 1 f F E Using the Boltzmann approximation pE or 4 2m *p h3 3/ 2 E E E F E exp kT 4 2m *p h 3 kT 3/ 2 E F E exp kT E E E E exp kT kT Define x E E kT Then px K x exp x To find maximum value of pE px , set dp x 0 Using the results from above, dx we find the maximum at 1 E E kT 2 _______________________________________ 4.32 (a) Silicon: We have E c E F n o N c exp kT We can write E c E F E c E d E d E F For E c E d 0.045 eV and E d E F 3kT eV we can write 0.045 no 2.8 1019 exp 3 0.0259 2.8 10 exp 4.737 19 or n o 2.45 1017 cm 3 We also have E F E p o N exp kT Again, we can write E F E E F E a E a E For E F E a 3kT and E a E 0.045 eV Then 0.045 p o 1.04 1019 exp 3 0.0259 1.04 10 exp 4.737 19 or p o 9.12 1016 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) GaAs: assume E c E d 0.0058 eV Then 0.0058 no 4.7 1017 exp 3 0.0259 4.7 10 exp 3.224 17 4.35 (a) 7 10 exp 4.332 p o 9.20 1016 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.33 Plot _______________________________________ p o 4 15 1015 3 1015 cm 3 1.5 10 10 2 7.5 10 4 cm 3 3 1015 (b) no N d 31016 cm 3 po 7.5 10 cm 3 3 ni 7.334 1011 cm 3 7.334 10 4 1015 1.34 10 8 cm 3 19 19 3 2 1.08 10 3 cm 3 (b) no N d 31016 cm 3 1.8 10 6 2 1.08 10 4 cm 3 3 1016 (c) no p o ni 1.8 10 6 cm 3 po 3 375 (d) ni2 4.7 1017 7.0 1018 300 1.42300 exp 0.0259 375 ni 7.580 10 8 cm 3 p o N a 41015 cm 3 7.580 10 8 2 4 1015 1.44 10 2 cm 3 3 450 (e) ni2 4.7 1017 7.0 1018 300 1.42300 exp 0.0259 450 ni 3.853 1010 cm 3 no N d 1014 cm 3 po 450 (e) n 2.8 10 1.04 10 300 1.12300 exp 0.0259 450 2 i 3.853 10 10 2 p o N a 41015 cm 3 no ni2 1.8 10 6 po 3 1015 375 (d) ni2 2.8 1019 1.04 1019 300 1.12300 exp 0.0259 375 11 2 13 2 no 3 3 10 (c) no p o ni 1.5 1010 cm 3 16 2 p o N a N d 4 1015 1015 no or 10 2 1.722 10 31015 cm 3 18 1.5 10 2.88 1012 cm 3 1.029 1014 _______________________________________ no 1.87 1016 cm 3 Assume E a E 0.0345 eV Then 0.0345 p o 7 1018 exp 3 0.0259 no 1014 1014 1.722 1013 2 2 1.029 1014 cm 3 po or 4.34 (a) 2 no 14 1.48 10 7 cm 3 10 _______________________________________ 4.36 (a) Ge: ni 2.4 1013 cm 3 (i) n o ni 1.722 1013 cm 3 Nd N d 2 2 2 ni2 2 1015 2 1015 2 2 2 2.4 1013 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ or Then n o N d 21015 cm 3 f F E 13 2 n2 2.4 10 po i no 2 1015 (ii) p o N a N d 1016 7 1015 31015 cm 3 n2 2.4 1013 no i po 3 1015 2 1.92 1011 cm 3 (b) GaAs: ni 1.8 10 6 cm 3 (i) n o N d 21015 cm 1.8 10 6 2 1.62 10 3 cm 3 2 1015 (ii) p o N a N d 31015 cm 3 po 1.8 10 6 2 1.08 10 3 cm 3 3 1015 (c) The result implies that there is only one minority carrier in a volume of 10 3 cm 3 . _______________________________________ no 4.37 (a) For the donor level nd 1 Nd Ed EF 1 1 exp 2 kT 0.245 1 exp1 0.0259 or 2.88 1011 cm 3 1 1 1 0.20 1 exp 2 0.0259 or nd 8.85 10 4 Nd (b) We have 1 f F E E EF 1 exp kT Now E E F E E c E c E F or E E F kT 0.245 f F E 2.87 10 5 _______________________________________ 4.38 (a) N a N d p-type (b) Silicon: p o N a N d 2.5 1013 11013 or p o 1.5 1013 cm 3 Then 2 ni2 1.5 1010 1.5 10 7 cm 3 po 1.5 1013 Germanium: no N Nd N Nd po a a 2 2 1.5 1013 1.5 1013 2 2 or p o 3.26 1013 cm 3 Then 2 2 n i2 2.4 1013 2 2 ni2 2.4 1013 1.76 1013 cm 3 p o 3.264 1013 Gallium Arsenide: p o N a N d 1.5 1013 cm 3 and no 2 ni2 1.8 10 6 0.216 cm 3 po 1.5 1013 _______________________________________ no 4.39 (a) N d N a n-type (b) no N d N a 2 1015 1.2 1015 81014 cm 3 po ni2 1.5 1010 no 8 1014 2 2.8110 5 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ p o N a N a N d (c) 4 10 15 N a 1.2 10 2 10 15 4.43 Plot _______________________________________ 15 N a 4.8 1015 cm 3 1.5 10 10 2 3 5.625 10 cm 4 1015 _______________________________________ no 4 4.44 Plot _______________________________________ 4.45 4.40 no 2 n2 1.5 1010 no i 1.125 1015 cm 3 po 2 10 5 n o p o n-type _______________________________________ Nd Na N Na d 2 2 1.1 10 14 4.41 250 ni2 1.04 1019 6.0 1018 300 3 1.110 0.66 exp 0.0259250 300 ni2 n2 1 i n o2 n i2 p o 4n o 4 2 ni2 14 4 1013 4 10 13 2 so ni 5.74 1013 cm 3 N a N d p-type Majority carriers are holes p o N a N d 3 1016 1.5 1016 1.5 1016 cm 3 Minority carriers are electrons Then p o 2.75 1012 cm 3 2 Na N a ni2 2 2 N 2.752 1012 a 2 n i2 4.9 10 27 1.6 10 27 ni2 4.46 (a) 1 no ni 2 no 6.88 1011 cm 3 , po 2 2 1014 1.2 1014 2 po ni 1.376 1012 cm 3 So 2 10 14 1.2 10 14 2 ni2 3.3 10 27 3 1013 cm 3 n o 1.1 1014 _______________________________________ 1.8936 10 24 no 2 ni2 2 n2 1.5 1010 no i 1.5 10 4 cm 3 16 po 1.5 10 (b) Boron atoms must be added p o N a N a N d 2 5 1016 N a 3 1016 1.5 1016 2 N a 2 1.8936 10 24 N 7.5735 10 24 2.752 1012 N a a 2 So N a 3.5 1016 cm 3 2 N a 1.8936 10 24 2 so that N a 2.064 1012 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.42 Plot _______________________________________ 1.5 10 10 2 2 no 4.5 10 3 cm 3 5 10 _______________________________________ 16 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 4.47 (a) N (b) E F E Fi kT ln d ni p o ni n-type (b) p o n i2 n2 no i no po 1.5 10 10 2 1.125 1016 cm 3 2 10 4 electrons are majority carriers no p o 210 4 cm 3 holes are minority carriers (c) n o N d N a 1.125 1016 N d 7 1015 so N d 1.825 1016 cm 3 _______________________________________ Nd 0.0259 ln 10 1 . 5 10 For 10 14 cm 3 , E F E Fi 0.2280 eV 10 15 cm 3 , E F E Fi 0.2877 eV 10 16 cm 3 , E F E Fi 0.3473 eV 10 17 cm 3 , E F E Fi 0.4070 eV _______________________________________ 4.50 p E Fi E F kT ln o ni For Germanium T (K) kT (eV) ni (cm 3 ) 200 0.01727 2.16 1010 400 0.03453 8.60 1014 600 0.0518 3.82 1016 1.05 10 15 0.5 1015 2 0.5 1015 Na N a ni2 2 2 and N a 1015 cm 3 E Fi E F (eV) T (K) p o (cm 3 ) 200 1.0 10 15 0.1855 400 1.49 10 0.01898 600 3.87 1016 0.000674 _______________________________________ 4.49 N (a) E c E F kT ln c Nd 2.8 1019 0.0259 ln Nd 14 3 For 10 cm , E c E F 0.3249 eV 10 15 cm 3 , E c E F 0.2652 eV 10 16 cm 3 , E c E F 0.2056 eV 10 17 cm 3 , E c E F 0.1459 eV 2 ni2 so ni2 5.25 10 28 Now T ni2 2.8 1019 1.04 1019 300 3 1.12 exp 0.0259T 300 2 15 ni2 no 1.05 N d 1.05 1015 cm 3 4.48 po 2 N N (a) n o d d 2 2 T 5.25 10 28 2.912 10 38 300 3 12972.973 exp T By trial and error, T 536.5 K (b) At T 300 K, N E c E F kT ln c no 2.8 1019 E c E F 0.0259 ln 15 10 0.2652 eV At T 536.5 K, 536.5 kT 0.0259 0.046318 eV 300 536.5 N c 2.8 1019 300 6.696 1019 cm 3 3/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ N E c E F kT ln c no Then, T 200 K, E Fi E F 0.4212 eV T 400 K, E Fi E F 0.2465 eV 6.696 1019 E c E F 0.046318 ln 15 1.05 10 0.5124 eV then E c E F 0.2472 eV (c) Closer to the intrinsic energy level. _______________________________________ 4.51 p E Fi E F kT ln o ni At T 200 K, kT 0.017267 eV T 400 K, kT 0.034533 eV T 600 K, kT 0.0518 eV 16 N a 1017 cm 3 , E Fi E F 0.6408 eV (b) N 7.0 1018 E F E kT ln 0.0259 ln Na Na 14 3 For N a 10 cm , E F E 0.2889 eV 3 N a 1015 cm 3 , E F E 0.2293 eV 16 N a 10 cm 3 , E F E 0.1697 eV N a 1017 cm 3 , E F E 0.1100 eV _______________________________________ ni 7.638 10 4 cm 3 At T 400 K, n 2.8 10 19 400 1.04 10 300 19 N Na E Fi E F kT ln a 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 ni For N a 1014 cm 3 , E Fi E F 0.4619 eV N a 10 cm 3 , E Fi E F 0.5811 eV 1.12 exp 0.017267 2 i 4.52 (a) N a 1015 cm 3 , E Fi E F 0.5215 eV At T 200 K, 200 ni2 2.8 1019 1.04 1019 300 T 600 K, E Fi E F 0.0630 eV _______________________________________ 3 4.53 (a) E Fi E midgap 1.12 exp 0.034533 ni 2.38110 cm 3 At T 600 K, 12 n 2.8 10 2 i 19 1.04 10 19 600 300 0.4947 10 5 exp 0.0259 2 N N p o a a ni2 2 2 3.288 1015 cm 3 3 0.0259 ln 10 4 E Fi Emidgap 0.0447 eV (b) Impurity atoms to be added so Emidgap E F 0.45 eV (i) p-type, so add acceptor atoms (ii) E Fi E F 0.0447 0.45 0.4947 eV Then E EF p o ni exp Fi kT 3 ni 9.740 1014 cm 3 At T 200 K and T 400 K, p o N a 31015 cm 3 At T 600 K, 3 1015 3 1015 2 2 or 1.12 exp 0.0518 m *p 3 kT ln * mn 4 or 2 9.740 1014 2 p o N a 1.97 1013 cm 3 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 4.54 E c E F n o N d N a N c exp kT so 0.215 N d 5 1015 2.8 1019 exp 0.0259 5 1015 6.95 1015 N (b) E F E Fi kT ln c Nd 2.8 1019 0.1876 eV 0.0259 ln 16 2 10 (c) For part (a); p o 21016 cm 3 or no N d 1.2 1016 cm 3 _______________________________________ ni2 1.5 1010 po 2 1016 For part (b): n o 21016 cm 3 E c E F N d N c exp kT 0.1929 2.8 1019 exp 0.0259 N d 1.0311016 cm 3 Additional donor atoms (b) GaAs 4.7 1017 (i) E c E F 0.0259 ln 15 10 0.15936 eV (ii) E c E F 0.15936 0.0259 0.13346 eV po 0.13346 N d 4.7 10 exp 0.0259 2.718 1015 cm 3 N d 1015 17 N d 1.718 1015 cm 3 Additional donor atoms _______________________________________ 4.56 N (a) E Fi E F kT ln Na 1.04 1019 0.1620 eV 0.0259 ln 16 2 10 ni2 1.5 1010 no 2 1016 2 1.125 10 4 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.57 E E Fi n o ni exp F kT 0.55 1.8 10 6 exp 0.0259 N d 1.6311016 cm 3 N d 61015 2 1.125 10 4 cm 3 4.55 (a) Silicon N (i) E c E F kT ln c Nd 2.8 1019 0.2188 eV 0.0259 ln 15 6 10 (ii) E c E F 0.2188 0.0259 0.1929 eV 3.0 1015 cm 3 Add additional acceptor impurities no N d N a 3 1015 7 1015 N a N a 41015 cm 3 _______________________________________ 4.58 p (a) E Fi E F kT ln o ni 3 1015 0.3161 eV 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 n (b) E F E Fi kT ln o ni 3 1016 0.3758 eV 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 (c) E F E Fi Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ p (d) E Fi E F kT ln o ni 4.60 n-type 15 375 4 10 0.0259 ln 11 300 7.334 10 0.2786 eV n (e) E F E Fi kT ln o ni 14 450 1.029 10 0.0259 ln 13 300 1.722 10 0.06945 eV _______________________________________ n E F E Fi kT ln o ni 1.125 10 16 0.3504 eV 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 ______________________________________ 4.61 2 po Na N a ni2 2 2 5.08 10 15 4.59 N (a) E F E kT ln po 7.0 1018 0.2009 eV 0.0259 ln 15 3 10 7.0 1018 (b) E F E 0.0259 ln 4 1.08 10 1.360 eV 7.0 1018 (c) E F E 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 0.7508 eV 375 (d) E F E 0.0259 300 7.0 10 375 300 ln 4 10 15 0.2526 eV 450 (e) E F E 0.0259 300 18 3/ 2 7.0 10 450 300 ln 1.48 10 7 1.068 eV _______________________________________ 18 5.08 10 5 10 15 2 5 1015 2 15 2 n i2 2.5 10 2.5 1015 2 15 2 ni2 6.6564 10 30 6.25 10 30 ni2 ni2 4.064 10 29 Eg ni2 N c N exp kT 350 kT 0.0259 0.030217 eV 300 2 2 350 19 N c 1.2 1019 1.633 10 cm 3 300 350 19 N 1.8 1019 2.45 10 cm 3 300 Now 4.064 10 29 1.633 1019 2.45 1019 Eg exp 0.030217 3/ 2 So 1.633 1019 2.45 1019 E g 0.030217 ln 4.064 10 29 E g 0.6257 eV _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 4 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 4.62 (a) Replace Ga atoms Silicon acts as a donor N d 0.05 7 1015 3.5 1014 cm 3 Replace As atoms Silicon acts as an acceptor N a 0.95 7 1015 6.65 1015 cm 3 (b) N a N d p-type (c) p o N a N d 6.65 1015 3.5 1014 6.3 1015 cm 3 no 2 ni2 1.8 10 6 5.14 10 4 cm 3 15 po 6.3 10 p (d) E Fi E F kT ln o ni 6.3 1015 0.5692 eV 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 5 5.1 1 1 (a) e n N d 1.6 10 19 1300 1015 4.808 -cm 1 0.208 ( -cm) 1 4.8077 _______________________________________ (b) 5.2 1 1 1.6 10 220 8 10 16 0.355 -cm (b) e n N d 19 120 1.6 10 19 n N d From Figure 5.3, for N d 21017 cm 3 , then n 3800 cm 2 /V-s which gives 1.6 10 19 38002 1017 e p N a 1.80 or N a e p 1.6 10 19 380 2.96 1016 cm 3 _______________________________________ 5.3 (a) e n N d 121.6 ( -cm) 1 _______________________________________ 5.5 L R A or n 10 1.6 10 19 n N d From Figure 5.3, for N d 61016 cm 3 we L A L e n N d A L eN d RA 2.5 1.6 10 2 10 700.1 19 15 find n 1050 cm 2 /V-s which gives 1116 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ 10.08 ( -cm) 1 1 (b) e p N a 5.6 (a) no N d 1016 cm 3 and 1.6 10 19 10506 1016 0.20 1 1.6 10 19 p po Na From Figure 5.3, for N a 1017 cm 3 we find p 320 cm 2 /V-s which gives 1 1.6 10 32010 19 17 0.195 -cm _______________________________________ 5.4 (a) 1 e p N a 0.35 ni2 1.8 10 6 no 1016 2 3.24 10 4 cm 3 (b) J e n n o For GaAs doped at N d 1016 cm 3 , n 7500 cm 2 /V-s Then J 1.6 10 19 7500 1016 10 or J 120 A/cm 2 (b) (i) p o N a 1016 cm 3 1 1.6 10 19 p Na From Figure 5.3, for N a 81016 cm 3 we find p 220 cm 2 /V-s which gives no ni2 3.24 10 4 cm 3 po (ii) For GaAs doped at N a 1016 cm 3 , p 310 cm 2 /V-s Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ J e p po 1.6 10 19 31010 10 16 or J 4.96 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 5.7 (a) V IR 10 0.1R or R 100 (b) L L R A RA or 10 3 0.01 ( -cm) 1 100 10 3 (c) e n N d or 0.01 1.6 10 19 1350N d Then N d 4.63 1013 cm 3 (d) e p po or 0.01 1.6 10 19 480 p o Then p o 1.30 1014 cm 3 N a N d So N a 1.30 1014 1015 1.13 1015 cm 3 Note: For the doping concentrations obtained, the assumed mobility values are valid. _______________________________________ 5.8 (a) R L A e L p Na A For N a 21016 cm 3 , then p 400 cm 2 /V-s R 19 1.6 10 68.93 V 2 0.0290 A R 68.93 I 29.0 mA I or 0.075 4002 1016 8.5 10 4 (b) R L R 68.933 206.79 V 2 0.00967 A R 206.79 or I 9.67 mA (c) J ep o d I 29.0 10 3 34.12 A/cm 2 4 8.5 10 J 34.12 Then d ep o 1.6 10 19 2 1016 For (a), J 1.066 10 cm/s 9.67 10 3 For (b), J 11.38 A/cm 2 8.5 10 4 11.38 d 1.6 10 19 2 10 16 4 3.55 10 cm/s _______________________________________ 3 5.9 (a) For N d 21015 cm 3 , then n 8000 cm 2 /V-s V 5 200 I 25 10 3 L R e n N d A R or L e n N d RA 1.6 10 19 8000 2 1015 200 5 10 5 0.0256 cm I (b) J en o d A I or d Aen o 25 10 3 1.6 10 19 2 1015 5 10 5 1.56 10 cm/s (c) I en o d A 6 1.6 10 19 2 1015 5 10 6 5 10 5 0.080 A or I 80 mA _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) N a N d 1016 cm 3 5.10 (a) V 3 3 V/cm L 1 d n n n 1250 cm 2 /V-s p 410 cm 2 /V-s d 10 4 3 or n 3333 cm 2 /V-s (c) N a N d 1018 cm 3 n 290 cm 2 /V-s or p 130 cm 2 /V-s d 2.4 10 3 cm/s _______________________________________ 5.11 (a) Silicon: For 1 kV/cm, d 1.2 10 6 cm/s Then d 10 4 tt 8.33 10 11 s d 1.2 10 6 Then 10 4 1.05 10 11 s 9.5 10 6 For GaAs: d 7 10 6 cm/s Then 10 4 tt 1.43 10 11 s 6 7 10 _______________________________________ 5.12 1 1 e n no e p p o e n p ni n 1350 cm 2 /V-s p 480 cm 2 /V-s 1 1350 480 1.5 1010 2 ni2 1.8 10 6 2.49 10 5 cm 3 po 1.3 1017 (b) Silicon: 1 e n n o or 1 1 no e n 8 1.6 10 19 1350 which gives n o 5.79 1014 cm 3 and 2 ni2 1.5 1010 3.89 10 5 cm 3 no 5.79 1014 Note: For the doping concentrations obtained in part (b), the assumed mobility values are valid. _______________________________________ po (a) N a N d 1014 cm 3 2.28 10 -cm p 240 cm 2 /V-s tt 10 From Figure 5.3, and using trial and error, we find p o 1.3 1017 cm 3 and Then 1.6 10 19 no 1 1.6 10 290 1301.5 10 5.13 (a) GaAs: e p p o 5 1.6 10 19 p p o d 9.5 10 6 cm/s 5 9.92 10 5 -cm _______________________________________ For GaAs: d 7.5 10 6 cm/s Then d 10 4 tt 1.33 10 11 s d 7.5 10 6 (b) Silicon: For 50 kV/cm, 19 2.5110 -cm d n 8003 5 (b) 1 1250 410 1.5 1010 1.6 10 19 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 5.14 i eni n p (b) R Then 10 6 1.6 10 19 1000 600ni or ni (300 K) 3.9110 9 cm 3 Now Eg ni2 N c N exp kT or N N E g kT ln c 2 ni 1019 2 0.0259 ln 3.91 10 9 which gives E g 1.122 eV 2 2 ni (500 K) 2.27 1013 cm 3 Then i 1.6 10 19 2.27 1013 1000 600 which gives i (500 K) 5.8110 3 ( -cm) 1 _______________________________________ 5.15 (a) (i) Silicon: i eni n p i 1.6 10 1.5 10 1350 480 then n 1300 cm 2 /V-s So 1.6 10 19 1300 1.2 1015 0.2496 ( -cm) 1 (b) Using Figure 5.2, (i) For T 250 K ( 23 C), n 1800 cm 2 /V-s 1.6 10 19 18001.2 1015 0.346 ( -cm) 1 (ii) For T 400 K ( 127 C), n 670 cm 2 /V-s 1.6 10 19 6701.2 1015 0.129 ( -cm) 1 _______________________________________ 5.17 t i 4.39 10 6 ( -cm) 1 (ii) Ge: i 1.6 10 19 2.4 1013 3900 1900 or i 2.23 10 2 ( -cm) 1 (iii) GaAs: i 1.6 10 19 1.8 10 6 8500 400 or i 2.56 10 9 ( -cm) 1 10 or 200 10 4 1.06 10 6 2 8 2.23 10 85 10 (iii) GaAs: 200 10 4 R 9.19 1012 2.56 10 9 85 10 8 _______________________________________ R (ii) Ge: From Figure 5.3, for N d 1.2 1015 cm 3 , or 19 200 10 4 5.36 10 9 4.39 10 6 85 10 8 1.122 exp 0.0259500 300 R 0.25 1.6 10 19 n N d 5.15 10 26 (i) Si: 5.16 (a) e n N d Now ni2 (500K) 1019 L A avg t 1 1 x x dx o exp dx t 0 t 0 d o t d exp x t d 0 od t exp 1 t d 200.3 1 exp 1.5 1.5 0.3 3.97 ( -cm) 1 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 5.18 V 2 133.3 V/cm (a) L 150 10 4 (b) x e n N d x avg e n 1 T T x 2 10 1 1.111T dx 16 0 e n 2 10 T x x 21.111T 0 e 2 1016 T2 n T T 21.111T e n 2 1016 0.55 16 1.6 10 19 2 T V L 150 10 4 5 1.32 10 A or I 13.2 A (d) Top surface; 1.6 10 19 750 2 1016 5.19 Plot _______________________________________ 5.20 (a) 10 V/cm so d n 135010 1.35 10 4 cm/s or d 1.35 10 2 m/s Then 1 T m n* d2 2 2 1 1.08 9.1110 31 1.35 10 2 2 or T 8.97 10 27 J 5.60 10 8 eV 7.18 1019 ni 8.47 10 9 cm 3 0.24 ( -cm) 1 J 0.24133.3 32 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ or 2.4 ( -cm) J 2.4133.3 320 A/cm 2 Bottom surface: 1.6 10 19 750 2 1015 1.10 2 1019 11019 exp 0.0259 2 1 Eg (a) ni2 N c N exp kT 7502 10 0.55 (c) I 5.21 16 avg 1.32 ( -cm) 1 avg A 1.327.5 10 4 10 4 (b) 1 kV/cm d 13501000 1.35 10 6 cm/s or d 1.35 10 4 m/s Then 2 1 T 1.08 9.1110 31 1.35 10 4 2 or T 8.97 10 23 J 5.60 10 4 eV _______________________________________ For N d 1014 cm 3 >> ni n o 1014 cm 3 Then J e n n o 1.6 10 19 1000 1014 100 or J 1.60 A/cm 2 (b) A 5% increase is due to a 5% increase in electron concentration, so 2 n o 1.05 10 14 N N d d n i2 2 2 which becomes 1.05 10 14 5 1013 5 10 2 13 2 ni2 and yields ni2 5.25 10 26 3 Eg T 2 1019 11019 exp 300 kT or 1.10 T 2.625 10 12 exp 300 0.0259T 300 By trial and error, we find T 456 K _______________________________________ 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) From Figure 5.3, n-type: n 1100 cm 2 /V-s 5.22 n2 (a) e n no e p po and n o i po Then e n 2 n i e p p o po To find the minimum conductivity, set 1e n ni2 d 0 e p dp o p o2 which yields p-type: p 400 cm 2 /V-s compensated: n 1000 cm 2 /V-s (c) n-type: e n no 8.8 ( -cm) p-type: e p po p o n i n (Answer to part (b)) p Substituting into the conductivity expression e n ni2 min 1/ 2 ni n p e p n i n p 1/ 2 which simplifies to min 2en i n p The intrinsic conductivity is defined as i eni n p eni i n p The minimum conductivity can then be written as min 1.28 ( -cm) compensated: e n no 1 1.6 10 19 400 2 1016 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 1100 5 1016 1 1.6 10 19 1000 3 1016 1 4.8 ( -cm) J (d) J 120 13.6 V/cm n-type: 8 .8 120 93.75 V/cm p-type: 1.28 120 25 V/cm compensated: 4 .8 _______________________________________ 5.24 2 i n p 1 n p _______________________________________ 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 2000 1500 500 0.00050 0.000667 0.0020 5.23 (a) n-type: no N d 51016 cm 3 n2 1.5 1010 po i no 5 1016 or 2 1 4.5 10 3 cm 3 p-type: p o N a 210 cm 16 1.5 10 10 2 no 3 5 10 2 10 16 5.25 16 31016 cm 3 1.5 10 10 2 po 3 1016 Then 316 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ 1.125 10 4 cm 3 2 10 compensated: n o N d N a 16 0.003167 7.5 10 3 cm 3 T 300 (a) At T 200 K, n 1300 300 200 n 1300 3 / 2 300 1300 T 3 / 2 3/ 2 2388 cm 2 /V-s (b) At T 400 K, n 844 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 1 1 1 2 1015 nx1 (b) 2 1.6 10 19 230 4 0 20 10 4 103 3.68 102 3.68 1017 nx1 5.26 1 1 0.006 250 500 Then 167 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ nx1 8.911014 cm 3 _______________________________________ 5.27 Plot _______________________________________ 5.32 5.28 Plot _______________________________________ 5.29 5 1014 n0 dn J n eDn eDn dx 0.01 0 5 1014 n0 0.19 1.6 10 19 25 0.010 Then 0.190.010 5 1014 n0 1.6 10 19 25 which yields n0 0.25 1014 cm 3 _______________________________________ 5.30 J n eD n dn n eD n dx x 16 15 5.31 dn n eD n dx x 1015 nx1 2 1.6 10 19 30 4 0 20 10 4 10 3 4.8 10 3 4.8 10 18 nx1 which yields nx1 1.67 1014 cm 3 (a) J n eD n eD p 1016 x 21 L L (a) For x 0 , 1.6 10 19 10 1016 2 Jp 12 10 4 26.7 A/cm 2 (b) For x 6 m, 6 1.6 10 19 10 1016 21 12 Jp 4 12 10 13.3 A/cm 2 (c) For x 12 m, Jp 0 _______________________________________ 5.33 For electrons: dn d J n eD n eD n 10 15 e x / Ln dx dx 2 10 5 10 J n 1.6 10 19 27 0 0.012 J n 5.4 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 2 dp d 16 x eD p 10 1 dx dx L J p eD p eD n 1015 e x / Ln Ln At x 0 , 1.6 10 19 25 1015 Jn 2 A/cm 2 3 2 10 For holes: dp d x / Lp J p eD p eD p 5 10 15 e dx dx eD p 5 10 15 e x / Lp Lp For x 0 , 1.6 10 19 10 5 1015 16 A/cm 2 Jp 4 5 10 J Total J n x 0 J p x 0 2 16 18 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 5.34 dp d x / Lp J p eD p eD p 5 10 15 e dx dx (a) (i) J p eD p 5 10 15 e x / Lp Lp 1.6 10 105 10 19 15 50 10 4 1.6 A/cm 2 1.6 10 19 48 5 1015 (ii) J p 22.5 10 4 17.07 A/cm 2 1.6 10 19 10 5 1015 e 1 (b) (i) J p 50 10 4 0.589 A/cm 2 1.6 10 19 48 5 1015 e 1 (ii) J p 22.5 10 4 6.28 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ (a) J n eD n dn J n e n n eD n dx eD n 2 1015 e x / L L 1.6 10 19 27 2 1015 e x / L 15 10 4 5.76e x / L (b) J p J Total J n 10 5.76e x / L 5.76e x / L 10 A/cm 2 (c) We have J p e p po 5.76e x / L 10 1.6 10 19 42010 16 So 8.57e x / L 14.88 V/cm _______________________________________ 5.37 (a) J e n nx eD n dnx dx We have n 8000 cm 2 /V-s, so that or 1.6 10 19 25 1016 1 4 18 10 x exp 18 Then x x 40 1.536exp 22.22 exp 18 18 We find 22.22 exp x 40 18 1.536 exp x 18 or x 14.5 26.0 exp 18 _______________________________________ 1.6 10 19 207 x 40 1.6 10 19 9601016 exp 18 dn d eD n 2 10 15 e x / L dx dx Dn 0.02598000 207 cm 2 /s Then 100 1.6 10 19 800012nx 5.35 5.36 dnx dx which yields 100 1.536 10 14 nx 3.312 10 17 dndxx Solution is of the form x nx A B exp d so that dnx B x exp dx d d Substituting into the differential equation, we have x 100 1.536 10 14 A B exp d 3.312 10 B exp x 17 d This equation is valid for all x, so 100 1.536 10 14 A or A 6.511015 d Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Also x 1.536 10 14 B exp d 3.312 10 B exp x 0 17 d d which yields d 2.156 10 3 cm At x 0 , e n n0 50 so that 50 1.6 10 19 800012 A B which yields B 3.255 1015 Then x nx 6.511015 3.255 1015 exp cm 3 d (b) At x 0 , n0 6.511015 3.255 1015 Or n0 3.26 1015 cm 3 At x 50 m, 50 n50 6.511015 3.255 1015 exp 21.56 or n50 6.19 1015 cm 3 (c) At x 50 m, J drf e n n50 1.6 10 19 8000 6.19 1015 12 or J drf x 50 95.08 A/cm 2 Then J diff x 50 100 95.08 or J diff x 50 4.92 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 5.38 E E Fi n ni exp F kT (a) E F E Fi ax b , b 0.4 0.15 a 10 3 0.4 which yields a 2.5 10 2 Then E F E Fi 0.4 2.5 10 2 x so 0.4 2.5 10 2 x n ni exp kT dn (b) J n eD n dx 2.5 10 2 0.4 2.5 10 2 x exp eDn ni kT kT Assume T 300 K, so kT 0.0259 eV and ni 1.5 1010 cm 3 Then 1.6 10 19 25 1.5 1010 2.5 10 2 Jn 0.0259 0.4 2.5 10 2 x exp 0.0259 or 0.4 2.5 10 2 x J n 5.79 10 4 exp 0.0259 3 2 (i) At x 0 , J n 2.95 10 A/cm (ii) At x 5 m, J n 23.7 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 5.39 (a) J n e n n eD n dn dx x 80 1.6 10 19 1000 1016 1 L 1016 1.6 10 19 25.9 L where L 10 10 4 10 3 cm We find x 80 1.6 1.6 3 41.44 10 or x 80 1.6 1 41.44 L Solving for the electric field, we find 24.1 V/cm x 1 L Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) For J n 20 A/cm 2 5.42 x 20 1.6 1 41.44 L Then 13.3 V/cm x 1 L _______________________________________ or 25.9 10 10 4 0.0259 V or 25.9 mV _______________________________________ 5.41 From Example 5.6 0.0259 1019 0.0259 10 3 x 1016 1019 x 1 10 3 x D n 155.4 cm 2 /s Then 1.6 10 19 155.4 5 1016 x J diff exp 0.110 4 L or x J diff 1.243 10 5 exp A/cm 2 L (b) 0 J drf J diff Now J drf e n n L (b) X dx 25.9 L 0 x dx or 0 10 4 dx 0.0259 10 1 10 x 3 3 0 1 0.0259 10 3 3 ln 1 10 3 x 10 0.0259ln 1 0.1 ln 1 or x 1.6 10 19 6000 5 1016 exp L 10 4 V eD n x N do exp L L kT Dn n 60000.0259 e X 25.9 V/cm 0 dN d x dn eD n dx dx We have 0.0259 0.0259 L 10 10 4 or 0.0259 500 V/cm L Which yields L 5.18 10 5 cm _______________________________________ So X J diff eD n 0.0259 1 N do e x / L N do e x / L L For N d x N do e x / L 5.43 (a) We have 5.40 dN d x 1 kT (a) X e N x dx d 0.0259 d N do e x / L N do e x / L dx dN d x 1 kT x dx e N d x 104 0 V 2.73 mV _______________________________________ x J drf 48exp L We have J drf J diff so 48exp x 1.243 10 5 exp x L L which yields 2.59 10 3 V/cm _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 5.44 Plot _______________________________________ 5.48 (a) V H 0 n-type (b) n 5.45 (a) (i) Dn 0.02591150 29.8 cm 2 /s 8 308.9 cm 2 /V-s 0.0259 35 1351 cm 2 /V-s (ii) p 0.0259 _______________________________________ 5.46 L 10 1 cm, W 10 2 cm, d 10 3 cm I X BZ 1.2 10 3 5 10 2 ned 2 10 22 1.6 10 19 10 5 1.875 10 3 V or V H 1.875 mV (b) V 1.875 10 3 H H 0.1875 V/cm W 10 2 _______________________________________ 250 10 6 5 10 2 5 10 21 1.6 10 19 5 10 5 (c) n 5 I x Bz edV H 0.5 10 3 6.5 10 2 1.6 10 19 5 10 5 0.825 10 3 21 0.5 10 0.5 10 4.924 10 1.255 10 5 10 3 1.6 10 19 21 2 4 5 or n 0.1015 m 2 /V-s 1015 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ 250 10 10 5 10 0.12 10 5 10 6 19 4 5.49 (a) V H H W 16.5 10 3 5 10 2 or V H 0.825 mV (b) V H negative n-type V H 0.3125 mV (b) V 0.3125 10 3 H H W 2 10 2 or H 1.56 10 2 V/cm (c) IxL n enV xWd 1.6 10 1.6 10 3 21 n 4.924 10 21 m 3 4.924 1015 cm 3 (d) IxL n enV xWd or 0.5 10 10 6.0110 1510 10 3 19 or I x Bz ned 3 0.03466 m 2 /V-s or n 346.6 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ 5.47 (a) V H or n 6.011015 cm 3 IX L (c) n enV X Wd (b) (i) p 6.0110 m (ii) Dn 0.02596200 160.6 cm /s VH 21 2 (a) I X BZ 0.50 10 3 0.10 edV H 1.6 10 19 10 5 5.2 10 3 3 4 5 or n 0.3125 m 2 /V-s 3125 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 5 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 5.50 (a) V H negative n-type (b) n I x Bz edV H 2.5 10 3 2.5 10 2 1.6 10 19 0.0110 2 4.5 10 3 or n 8.68 10 20 m 3 8.68 1014 cm 3 IxL (c) n enV xWd 2.5 10 3 0.5 10 2 19 20 8.68 10 2.2 1.6 10 1 2 2 0.05 10 0.0110 or n 0.8182 m 2 /V-s 8182 cm 2 /V-s 1 (d) e n n 1.6 10 19 8182 8.68 10 14 or 0.88 ( -cm) _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 6 6.1 no N d 51015 cm 3 2 ni2 1.5 1010 4.5 10 4 cm 3 15 Nd 5 10 (a) Minority carrier hole lifetime is a constant. pt p 0 2 10 7 s po R po po p0 (b) R po 4.5 10 4 2.25 1011 cm 3 s 1 2 10 7 p o p 4.5 10 4 1014 2 10 7 p0 3 1 6.2 p o N a 21016 cm 3 n2 1.8 10 6 no i po 2 1016 (a) R (a) E h po pt no nt 2 1.62 10 4 cm 3 6.625 10 3 10 34 6300 10 10 (b) n p g 3.17 1019 10 10 6 or _______________________________________ 6.5 6.17 10 s _______________________________________ We have p p F p g p t p 6.3 (a) Recombination rates are equal no p o and J p e p p eD p p The hole particle current density is Jp F p p D p p e p Now F p p p D p p 13 nO pO no N d 1016 cm 3 po Then 1016 ni2 1.5 1010 no 1016 2.25 10 nO 20 10 6 which yields nO 8.89 10 6 s 4 8 n p 3.17 1014 cm 3 p 2 1016 o n 0 5 10 7 no 1.62 10 4 3.17 10 19 e-h pairs/cm 3 -s no n0 hc E 3.15 10 19 J; energy of one photon Now 1 W = 1 J/s 3.17 1018 photons/s Volume = (1)(0.1) = 0.1 cm 3 Then 3.17 1018 g 0.1 n 5 1014 10 21 cm 3 s 1 n0 5 10 7 (b) R p pt 6.4 or 510 cm s _______________________________________ 20 (b) Generation rate = recombination rate Then 2.25 10 4 G 1.125 10 9 cm 3 s 1 6 20 10 (c) R G 1.125 10 9 cm 3 s 1 _______________________________________ 2 2.25 10 4 cm 3 We can write p p p and p 2 p so F p p p p D p 2 p Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then p p p p t Dp2 p g p p p We can then write D p 2 p p p p p gp p t _______________________________________ p By charge neutrality, n p n n p and n p 2 n 2 p and t t Also p n R gn g p g , p n Then we have (1) D p 2 n p n p gR 6.6 From Equation (6.18), p p F p g p t p and (2) Dn 2 n n n n n t Multiply Equation (1) by n n and Equation gR p 0 For steady-state, t Then 0 F p g p R p For a one-dimensional case, dF p g p R p 10 20 2 1019 dx or dF p 81019 cm 3 s 1 dx _______________________________________ 6.7 From Equation (6.18), dF p 0 0 2 1019 dx or dF p 21019 cm 3 s 1 dx _______________________________________ 6.8 We have the continuity equations (1) D p 2 p p p p gp p p p t and (2) Dn 2 n n n n gn n n n t n t (2) by p p , and add the two equations. We find n nD p p pDn 2 n n p p n n n n p p g R nn p p tn Divide by n n p p , then n nD p p pD n 2 n nn p p n p p n n n n p p n g R t Define n nD p p pD n Dn D p n p D nn p p Dn n D p p and n p p n nn p p Then we have n t Q.E.D. _______________________________________ D 2 n n g R Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 6.9 p-type material; minority carriers are electrons (a) n From Figure 5.3, n 1300 cm 2 /V-s 33.67 cm 2 /s n 0 10 7 s 390019001.124 1013 5.124 1013 39005.124 1013 19001.124 1013 nt p o N a 71015 cm 3 n2 1.5 1010 no i Na 7 1015 2 nt 9.12 10 6 s _______________________________________ pt 6.11 so pt 2.18 10 4 s _______________________________________ 6.10 For Ge: ni 2.4 1013 cm 3 Nd N d 2 2 4 10 2 13 13 2.4 1013 2 2 ni2 2.4 1013 1.124 1013 cm 3 no 5.124 1013 (a) We have: n 3900 cm 2 /V-s, Dn 101 cm 2 /s p 1900 cm /V-s, D p 49.2 cm /s 2 For very, very low injection, Dn D p n p D Dn n D p p 2 10149.25.124 1013 1.124 1013 1015.124 1013 49.21.124 1013 54.2 cm 2 /s and With excess carriers n n o n and p p o p For an n-type semiconductor, we can write n p p Then e n no p e p po p or e n no e p po e n p p so e n p p 2 5.124 1013 cm 3 po e n n e p p 2 ni2 4 10 2 1.124 1013 2 10 6 nt 3.214 10 4 7 1015 pt 10 7 no p0 5.124 1013 3.2110 4 cm 3 no p o nt nn p p 1340 cm 2 /V-s (b) For holes, pt p 0 2 10 6 s For electrons, p n kT (b) D Dn n 0.02591300 e (c) nt n p p n In steady-state, p g pO So that e n p g pO _______________________________________ 6.12 (a) p o N a 1016 cm 3 2 ni2 1.5 1010 2.25 10 4 cm 3 po 1016 e n no n e p po p no e p po e n p n Now n p g n 0 1 e 8 10 5 10 1 e 1 e cm 20 4 1014 t / n 0 7 t / n 0 t / n 0 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 38010 1.6 10 900 380 4 10 1 e ( -cm) 0.608 0.08191 e Then 1.6 10 19 16 where p g p 0 e t / n 0 t / n 0 1 1.6 10 1300 400 4 10 e 19 1.248 0.109e I cm 2 10 1 e At t 10 s, p 10 6 2 10 14 1 e 10 p 2 1014 e t 10 6 6 3 / 510 8 1.4 1016 cm 3 (a) n p g n 0 n0 2.5 10 7 s (b) n p g n 0 1 e t / n 0 For 0 t 10 6 s, R 75005 10 1.6 10 7500 310 2 10 1 e 15 For t 10 6 s, 6.0 0.250e ( -cm) t 10 6 / p 0 n 5 10 1 e t / n 0 n0 2.5 10 7 14 (c) t / p 0 t / p 0 t / n 0 2 10 21 1 e t / no cm 3 s 1 19 5 10 1 e 14 14 A p o N a N d 2 1016 6 1015 / p 0 cm 3 19 t / p 0 5 1014 2 10 21 n0 e n no e n p p 6.0 0.250 1 e 0.05 6.15 (b) no 51015 cm 3 1.6 10 5 or I 2.496 0.218e mA _______________________________________ 21014 cm 3 Then for t 10 6 s, 10 10 t / p 0 t / p 0 t / p 0 6 t / p 0 2.496 10 2.18 10 4 e 4 10 21 5 10 8 1 e 14 1.248 0.109e t / p 0 3 t / p 0 14 (ii) 0.690 ( -cm) _______________________________________ n p g p 0 1 e t / p 0 t / 1 t / p 0 4 1014 e p 0 cm 3 1.6 10 19 1300 8 1015 2 1015 (b) (i) 0 0.608 ( -cm) 1 6.13 (a) For 0 t 10 6 s, 8 10 20 5 10 7 e 19 14 t / p 0 1 ( -cm) 1 _______________________________________ 1 (i) 5 1014 5 1014 1 e t / n 0 4 t n 0 ln 1.3333 7.19 10 8 s 1 (ii) 5 1014 5 1014 1 e t / n 0 2 t n0 ln 2 1.73 10 7 s 6.14 L V ; R A R A I V L For N I N d N a 8 1015 2 1015 I 1016 cm 3 Then, n 1300 cm 2 /V-s p 400 cm 2 /V-s e n no e n p p 3 (iii) 5 1014 5 1014 1 e t / n 0 4 t n0 ln 4 3.47 10 7 s (iv) 0.95 5 1014 5 1014 1 e t / n 0 t n0 ln 20 7.49 10 7 s _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 6.16 At t 2 10 6 s, 15 15 6 7 no N d N a 8 10 2 10 n 5 1014 e 210 / 510 1 61015 cm 3 po po (a) Ro p0 9.16 1012 cm 3 6 2 n 1.8 10 no 6 1015 2 i 5.4 10 4 10 4 so p 0 1.35 10 s p0 4.908 1014 1 e t / n 0 (b) (i) n0 5 10 cm 14 (b) p g p 0 2 10 1.35 10 8 21 _______________________________________ 6.17 (a) (i)For 0 t 5 10 7 s t / p 0 5 10 20 5 10 7 1 e 2.5 10 1 e 14 t / p 0 t / p 0 cm (b) J n eD n t 510 7 / pO cm 3 (ii) p 5 10 7 1.58 1014 cm 3 (b) (i) For 0 t 2 10 6 pt 2.5 10 1 e 14 At t 2 10 6 s, s t / p 0 cm 2.454 10 cm pt 2.454 1014 e 3 For t 2 10 6 s, t 210 6 / pO cm 3 (ii) p 2 10 6 2.454 1014 cm 3 _______________________________________ 6.18 (a) For 0 t 2 10 6 s nt g n0 e t / n 0 1/ 2 5 1014 e t / n 0 cm 3 eD n 2 1014 e x / Ln Ln 1.6 10 19 31.08 2 1014 x / Ln e 5.575 10 3 6.20 (a) p-type; p pO 10 14 cm 3 and 2 ni2 1.5 1010 2.25 10 6 cm 3 p pO 1014 (b) Excess minority carrier concentration n n p n pO n pO 10 21 5 10 7 e t / n 0 d n d eD n 2 10 14 e x / Ln dx dx J n 0.1784e x / Ln A/cm 2 Holes diffuse at same rate as minority carrier electrons, so J p 0.1784e x / Ln A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 3 6 7 p 2.5 1014 1 e 210 / 510 14 (a) nx px 2 1014 e x / Ln cm 3 1.58 1014 cm 3 Ln Dn n 0 31.08 10 6 5.575 10 3 cm p 2.5 1014 1 e 1 / 1 31.08 cm 2 /s 3 At t 5 10 s, pt 1.58 1014 e 3 6.19 p-type; minority carriers - electrons kT Dn n 0.02591200 e 7 For t 5 10 7 s 9.16 1012 9.16 1012 cm 3 (iii) n 51014 cm 3 _______________________________________ 2.7 10 cm (c) p 0 1.35 10 8 s pt g p 0 1 e (ii) n 2 10 6 9.16 1012 cm 3 3 13 n 5 1014 9.16 1012 1 e t / n 0 4 8 For t 2 10 6 s 5.4 10 4 cm 3 At x 0 , n p 0 so that n0 0 n pO 2.25 10 6 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (c) For the one-dimensional case, d 2 n n Dn 0 nO dx 2 or d 2 n n 2 0 where L2n Dn nO dx 2 Ln The general solution is of the form x x B exp n A exp L Ln n For x , n remains finite, so B 0 . Then the solution is x n n pO exp Ln _______________________________________ 6.21 6.22 n-type, so we have d 2 p d p p Dp po 0 dx pO dx Assume the solution is of the form p A expsx Then d p d 2 p As expsx , As 2 expsx dx dx 2 Substituting into the differential equation D p As 2 exp sx p o As exp sx where Ln Dn n 0 25 10 6 s2 3 5 10 cm d n d J n eD n eD n 5 10 14 e x / Ln dx dx eD n 5 10 14 e x / Ln Ln 1.6 10 255 10 e 5 10 19 14 x / Ln 3 J n 0.4e x / Ln A/cm 2 (a) For x 0 , n0 5 1014 cm 3 J p 0 0.4 A/cm 2 nLn 5 10 e J n Ln 0.4e 1 0 po Dp s 1 0 L2p p Lpo 2D p Then (b) For x Ln 5 10 3 cm, 1 1 pO The solution for s is 2 p 1 p 4 s o o 2 Dp 2 Dp Lp which can be rewritten as 2 p Lpo 1 p Lpo s 1 2D p L p 2D p Define J n 0 0.4 A/cm 2 14 0 Dividing by D p , we have 1/ 2 pO or Dp s 2 po s nx 5 1014 e x / Ln cm 3 A expsx 1.84 10 cm 14 3 0.147 A/cm 2 J p L n 0.4e 1 0.147 A/cm 2 (c) For x 15 10 3 cm 3L n n3Ln 5 1014 e 3 2.49 1013 cm 3 J n 3Ln 0.4e 3 0.020 A/cm 2 J p 3L n 0.4e 3 0.020 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ s 1 Lp 1 2 In order that p 0 as x , use the minus sign for x 0 and the plus sign for x 0 . Then the solution is p A exps x for x 0 p A exps x for x 0 where 1 s 1 2 L p _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 6.23 Plot _______________________________________ 6.24 (a) From Equation (6.55) d 2 n d n n Dn no 0 dx nO dx 2 or d 2 n n d n n o 2 0 2 Dn dx dx Ln We have that Dn kT so we can define n e n o 1 o kT e L Dn Then we can write d 2 n 1 d n n 2 0 L dx dx 2 Ln The solution is of the form n n0 exp x where 0 Then d n d 2 n n and 2 n dx dx 2 Substituting into the differential equation, we find 1 n 2 n n 2 0 L Ln or 1 2 0 L Ln which yields 2 L 1 Ln n 1 Ln 2 L 2L We may note that if o 0 , then L 2 1 and Ln (b) kT Ln Dn nO where Dn n e so Dn 12000.0259 31.1 cm /s and 2 Ln 31.15 10 7 39.4 10 4 cm or Ln 39.4 m For o 12 V/cm, then L kT e 0.0259 21.6 10 4 o 12 cm and 5.75 10 2 cm 1 (c) Force on the electrons due to the electric field is in the negative x-direction. Therefore, the effective diffusion of the electrons is reduced and the concentration drops off faster with the applied electric field. _______________________________________ 6.25 p-type so the minority carriers are electrons and n n D n 2 n n n g nO t Uniform illumination means that n 2 n 0 . For nO , we are left with d n g which gives n g t C1 dt For t 0 , n 0 C1 0 Then n G o t for 0 t T For t T , g 0 so that d n 0 dt And n G o T (no recombination) _______________________________________ 6.26 n-type, so minority carriers are holes and p p D p 2 p p p g pO t We have pO , 0 , and p 0 (steady-state). Then we have t d 2 p d 2 p g or Dp g 0 2 2 Dp dx dx For L x L , g G o = constant. Then G d p o x C1 dx Dp Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ and We find D p 10.42 0.02668 V p 390.6 G p o x 2 C1 x C 2 2D p For L x 3L , g 0 so we have d p d p C 3 and 0 so that dx dx 2 p C 3 x C 4 For 3L x L , g 0 so that 2 d 2 p 2 d p C 5 and dx 0 so that dx p C 5 x C 6 The boundary conditions are: (1) p 0 at x 3L (2) p 0 at x 3L (3) p continuous at x L (4) p continuous at x L d p continuous at x L dx d p (6) continuous at x L dx Applying the boundary conditions, we find G p o 5L2 x 2 for L x L 2D p (5) Go L 3L x for 3L x L Dp _______________________________________ p 6.27 V 8 20 V/cm L 0 .4 d 0.25 p 0 t 0 20 32 10 6 0 390.6 cm /V-s p 0 2 t 2 Dp 16t 0 2 6.28 (a) x2 Assume that f x, t 4 Dt 1 / 2 exp 4Dt is the solution to the differential equation 2 f f D 2 x t To prove: we can write x2 f 1 / 2 2 x 4 Dt exp x 4 Dt 4 Dt and 2 f x 2 4 Dt D p 10.42 cm /s 2 x2 2 x exp 4 Dt 4 Dt Also 2 f 1 / 2 x 4 Dt t 4D 1 x2 2 exp t 4Dt x2 1 / 2 1 4 D t 3 / 2 exp 2 4Dt 2 f Substituting the expressions for and x 2 f into the differential equation, we find t 0 = 0. Q.E.D. (b) Consider x2 dx exp 4 Dt 390.6202 9.35 10 6 2 16 32 10 6 2 1 / 2 x2 2 exp 4 Dt 4 Dt G L p o 3L x for L x 3L Dp This value is very close to 0.0259 for T 300 K. _______________________________________ Let u x 2 , then du 2 x dx or du du dx 2x 2 u Let a Now 1 4 Dt Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ x2 exp 4 Dt 2 2 0 a 1 u x2 dx 2 exp 4 Dt 0 exp au du 0 1 u 6.31 (a) p-type dx exp au du 4Dt or Then 4D t x dx 1 exp 4 Dt 4 D t 4 D t _______________________________________ 2 1 p E Fi E F kT ln o ni 5 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 6.29 Plot _______________________________________ E Fi E F 0.3294 eV (b) n p 51014 cm 3 and no 10 cm 15 2 4.5 10 4 cm 3 n n E Fn E Fi kT ln o ni 4.5 10 4 5 1014 0.0259 ln 1.5 1010 4 1016 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.383225 eV (b) n p g p 0 2 10 21 5 10 7 Then 6.30 n (a) E F E Fi kT ln o ni ni2 1.5 1010 po 5 1015 or 3 n n E Fn E Fi kT ln o ni 4 1016 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.383865 eV p p E Fi E Fp kT ln o ni 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.28768 eV (c) E Fn E F 0.383865 0.383225 0.000640 eV 0.640 meV or _______________________________________ E Fn E Fi 0.2697 eV and p p E Fi E Fp kT ln o ni 5 1015 5 1014 0.0259 ln 1.5 1010 or E Fi E Fp 0.3318 eV _______________________________________ 6.32 (a) For n-type, E Fn E F E Fn E Fi E F E Fi n n n kT ln o kT ln o n ni i n n kT ln o no 5 1015 n So 0.00102 0.0259 ln 15 5 10 0.00102 5 1015 n 5 1015 exp 0.0259 Which yields n 21014 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ n n (b) E Fn E Fi kT ln o ni 5 1015 2 1014 0.0259 ln 1.5 1010 0.33038 eV p (c) E Fi E Fp kT ln ni 2 1014 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.2460 eV _______________________________________ n (a) E Fn E Fi kT ln ni E E Fi or n ni exp Fn kT 0.270 1.5 1010 exp 0.0259 5.05 1014 cm 3 p p (b) E Fi E Fp kT ln o ni 6 1015 5.05 1014 0.0259 ln 1.5 1010 0.33618 eV (c) (i) E F E Fp E Fi E Fp E Fi E F n n (a) (i) E Fn E Fi kT ln o ni 1.02 1016 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 0.58166 eV p (ii) E Fi E Fp kT ln ni 0.02 1016 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 0.47982 eV 1.11016 (b) (i) E Fn E Fi 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 0.58361 eV 6.33 6.34 p p p kT ln o kT ln o n ni i p o p kT ln po (ii) E F E Fp 6 1015 5.05 1014 0.0259 ln 6 1015 3 2.093 10 eV or 2.093 meV _______________________________________ 0.11016 (ii) E Fi E Fp 0.0259 ln 6 1.8 10 0.52151 eV _______________________________________ 6.35 Quasi-Fermi level for minority carrier electrons: n n E Fn E Fi kT ln o ni 2 n2 1.8 10 6 no i 3.24 10 4 cm 3 po 1016 We have x n 1014 50 Then 3.24 10 4 1014 x 50 E Fn E Fi kT ln 1.8 10 6 We find x ( m) 0 1 2 10 20 50 ( E Fn E Fi ) (eV) -0.581 +0.361 +0.379 +0.420 +0.438 +0.462 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Quasi-Fermi level for holes: we have p p E Fi E Fp kT ln o ni 6.38 p (a) E Fi E Fp kT ln ni p 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 We have p o 1016 cm 3 and n p . We find x ( m) p 1011 cm 3 , E Fi E Fp 0.04914 eV ( E Fi E Fp ) (eV) 10 12 0 +0.58115 50 +0.58140 _______________________________________ 10 14 10 15 6.36 (a) We can write p E Fi E F kT ln o ni and p p E Fi E Fp kT ln o ni so that E Fi E Fp E Fi E F E F E Fp 10 0.10877 0.16841 0.22805 0.28768 13 n n (b) E Fn E Fi kT ln o ni 2 1016 n 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 n 1011 cm 3 , E Fn E Fi 0.365273 eV p p p kT ln o kT ln o n ni i 10 12 0.365274 10 13 0.365286 10 14 0.365402 15 10 0.366536 _______________________________________ or p p 0.01kT E F E Fp kT ln o po Then p o p exp0.01 1.010 po or p 0.010 low injection, so that po p 51012 cm 3 (b) p E Fn E Fi kT ln ni 5 10 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 12 or E Fn E Fi 0.1505 eV _______________________________________ 6.37 Plot _______________________________________ 6.39 (a) R C n C p N t np ni2 C n n n C p p p np n 2 i pO n n nO p p Let n p ni . For n p 0 ni2 ni pO ni nO ni pO nO (b) We had defined the net generation rate as g R g o g R o R R where g o Ro since these are the thermal equilibrium generation and recombination rates. If g 0 , then g R R and R n i pO nO so that g R ni pO nO Thus a negative recombination rate implies a net positive generation rate. _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 6.40 We have that C n C p N t np ni2 R C n n n C p p p np n 2 i pO n ni nO p ni If n n o n and p p o n , then no n p o n ni2 pO no n ni nO p o n ni 2 no p o nno p o n ni2 pO no n ni nO p o n ni 2 If n n i , we can neglect n : also R no p o ni2 Then R nno p o pO no ni nO p o ni (a) For n-type; n o p O , n o ni Then R 1 10 7 s 1 n pO (b) For intrinsic, n o p o ni Then 2ni R n pO 2ni nO 2ni At x , p g pO so that B 0 , Then x p g pO A exp Lp We have d p Dp sp dx x 0 x 0 We can write d p A and p g pO A dx x 0 L p x 0 Then AD p Lp R 1 pO nO The excess concentration is then x s p g pO 1 exp L p Dp Lp s where (c) For p-type; p o no , p o ni Then R 1 1 2 10 6 s 1 n nO 5 10 7 _______________________________________ 6.41 (a) From Equation (6.56) d 2 p p Dp g 0 2 pO dx Solution is of the form x B exp x p g pO A exp Lp Lp L p D p pO Now p 10 21 10 7 1010 7 10 3 cm x s 1 exp 3 L p 10 10 s 1 10 7 5 10 7 R 1.67 10 6 s 1 n Solving for A , we find sg pO A Dp s Lp or n s g pO A or p 1014 1 (i) For s 0 , x exp L p 10 4 s s p 1014 cm 3 (ii) For s 2000 cm/s, x p 1014 1 0.167 exp L p (iii) For s , x p 1014 1 exp L p Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) (i) For s 0 , p0 1014 cm 3 n (ii) For s 2000 cm/s, p0 0.833 1014 cm 3 (iii) For s , p0 0 _______________________________________ 6.42 Ln Dn nO 255 10 7 35.4 10 4 cm (a) At x 0 , g nO 2 10 21 5 10 7 1015 cm 3 or n0 g nO 1015 cm 3 For x 0 d 2 n n d 2 n n Dn 0 2 0 nO dx 2 dx 2 Ln The solution is of the form x x B exp n A exp L L n n At x 0 , n n0 A B At x W , W x Ln n0 sinh W W B exp L L n n Solving these two equations, we find n0 exp 2W Ln A 1 exp 2W Ln and n0 B 1 exp 2W Ln Substituting into the general solution, we find n0 n W W exp exp L Ln n n 0 A exp W x W x exp exp L n Ln which can be written as W sinh Ln where n0 1015 cm 3 and Ln 35.4 m (b) If nO , we have d 2 n 0 dx 2 so the solution is of the form n Cx D Applying the boundary conditions, we find x n n01 W _______________________________________ 6.43 For pO , we have d 2 p 0 dx 2 So the solution is of the form p Ax B At x W d p Dp sp dx x W x W or D p A s AW B which yields A D p sW B s At x 0 , the flux of excess holes is d p 1019 D p D p A dx x 0 so that 1019 A 1018 cm 4 10 and 1018 10 sW 1018 10 W B s s The solution is now 10 p 1018 W x s Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 6 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (a) For s , p 1018 20 10 4 x cm 3 Then J p eD p d p dx 1.6 10 19 10 1018 or J p 1.6 A/cm 2 (b) For s 210 3 cm/s, p 1018 70 10 4 x cm 3 Also J p 1.6 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 6.44 For W x 0 d 2 n Dn Go 0 dx 2 so that G d n o x C1 dx Dn and G n o x 2 C1 x C 2 2 Dn For 0 x W , d 2 n 0 dx 2 so that n C 3 x C 4 The boundary conditions are (1) s 0 at x W so that d n 0 dx x W (2) s at x W so that nW 0 (3) n continuous at x 0 d n (4) continuous at x 0 dx Applying the boundary conditions, we find G W G W 2 C1 C 3 o and C 2 C 4 o Dn Dn Then for W x 0 G n o x 2 2Wx 2W 2 2Dn and for 0 x W G W n o W x Dn _______________________________________ 6.45 Plot _______________________________________ 6.48 (a) GaAs: V 2 R 10 6 I 2 10 6 L and e n p p R A p g p 0 10 21 5 10 8 5 10 13 cm 3 For N d 1016 cm 3 , from Figure 5.3, n 7000 cm 2 /V-s, p 310 cm 2 /V-s 1.6 10 19 7000 310 5 1013 0.05848 ( -cm) Let W 20 m Then A Wd 20 10 4 4 10 4 8 80 10 cm So R 10 6 1 2 L 0.05848 80 10 8 2 Which yields L 4.68 10 cm (b) Silicon: R 10 6 , p 51013 cm 3 For N d 1016 cm 3 , from Figure 5.3, n 1300 cm 2 /V-s, p 410 cm 2 /V-s 1.6 10 19 1300 410 5 1013 0.01368 ( -cm) Let W 20 m Then A Wd 20 10 4 4 10 4 8 80 10 cm So R 10 6 1 2 L 0.01368 80 10 8 2 Which yields L 1.09 10 cm _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 7 (b) N d 51016 cm 3 , N a 51016 cm 3 Si: Vbi 0.778 V 7.1 N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni (a) Ge: Vbi 0.396 V 2 1015 2 1015 (i) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.611 V 2 1015 2 1016 (ii) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.671 V 2 1015 2 1017 (iii) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.731 V (b) 2 1017 2 1015 (i) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.731 V 2 1017 2 1016 (ii) Vbi 0.0259 ln 10 2 1.5 10 0.790 V 7.3 (a) Silicon ( T 300 K) Na Nd Vbi 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 Si: ni 1.5 1010 cm 3 Ge: ni 2.4 1013 cm 3 GaAs: ni 1.8 10 6 cm 3 and Vt 0.0259 V (a) N d 1014 cm 3 , N a 1017 cm 3 ' Then Si: Vbi 0.635 V Ge: Vbi 0.253 V GaAs: Vbi 1.10 V Ge: Vbi 0.432 V GaAs: Vbi 1.28 V _______________________________________ 7.2 N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni (c) N d 1017 cm 3 , N a 1017 cm 3 Si: Vbi 0.814 V 2 1017 2 1017 (iii) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.850 V _______________________________________ GaAs: Vbi 1.25 V 2 3 For N a N d 10 cm ; Vbi 0.4561 V 14 1015 ; 10 ; 16 10 ; (b) GaAs ( T 300 K) Na Nd Vbi 0.0259 ln 1.8 10 6 17 0.5754 V 0.6946 V 0.8139 V 2 3 For N a N d 10 cm ; Vbi 0.9237 V 14 1.043 V 10 ; 1.162 V 17 10 ; 1.282 V (c) Silicon (400 K), kT 0.034533 ni 2.38 1012 cm 3 1015 ; 16 For N a N d 1014 cm 3 ; Vbi 0.2582 V 0.4172 V 10 0.5762 V ; 17 10 0.7353 V ; 9 GaAs(400 K), ni 3.29 10 cm 3 1015 ; 16 For N a N d 1014 cm 3 ; Vbi 0.7129 V 0.8719 V 10 ; 1.031 V 17 10 ; 1.190 V _______________________________________ 1015 16 ; Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ or 7.4 (a) n-side x p 0.0213 10 4 cm 0.0213 m N E F E Fi kT ln d ni 5 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 We have max or E F E Fi 0.3294 eV p-side N E Fi E F kT ln a ni 1017 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 or E Fi E F 0.4070 eV (b) Vbi 0.3294 0.4070 or Vbi 0.7364 V (c) N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni 10 17 5 10 15 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 10 10 N E F E Fi kT ln d ni 2 1016 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 or 1/ 2 1 17 10 5 1015 1/ 2 E F E Fi 0.3653 eV p-side N E Fi E F kT ln a ni 2 1016 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 or E Fi E F 0.3653 eV (b) Vbi 0.3653 0.3653 or Vbi 0.7306 V (c) N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni Vbi 0.7305 V (d) 1 17 10 5 1015 or x n 0.426 10 4 cm 0.426 m Now 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.736 xp 1.6 10 19 5 1015 17 10 2 1016 2 1016 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 or 14 7.5 (a) n-side 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.736 1.6 10 19 1017 15 5 10 4 15 _______________________________________ 1 N N d a 19 max 3.29 10 4 V/cm Vbi 0.7363 V (d) Na N d 1.6 10 5 10 0.426 10 11.78.85 10 or or 2 V x n s bi e eN d x n s 1/ 2 2 V xn s bi e Na N d 1 N N d a 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.7305 1.6 10 19 2 1016 16 2 10 For 300 K; 1 2 1016 2 1016 1/ 2 x n 0.154 10 4 cm 0.154 m By symmetry x p 0.154 10 4 cm 0.154 m Now eN d x n s 7.8 1.6 10 2 10 0.1537 10 11.78.85 10 19 14 or _______________________________________ 0.330 exp 0.0259 200 K; kT 0.017267 ; ni 1.38 cm 3 ni 1.8 10 6 cm 3 400 K; kT 0.034533 ; ni 3.28 10 9 cm 3 For 200 K; 2 1015 4 1016 Vbi 0.017267 ln 1.382 1.257 V xp Nd 3 Na xn 2 0.710 exp 0.0259 N d 2.33 1016 cm 3 7.7 300 K; kT 0.0259 ; 3 which yields N a 7.766 1015 cm 3 or N a 5.12 1015 cm 3 (c) 5.12 1015 1.98 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.695 V _______________________________________ So N d 3N a or 3N a2 1.5 1010 E EF N a ni exp Fi kT xn or N d 1.98 1016 cm 3 1.5 10 xp E E Fi (b) N d ni exp F kT 0.365 1.5 1010 exp 0.0259 10 0.75xn 0.25x p Na Nd (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 3N a2 0.710 0.0259 ln 2 10 1.5 10 7.6 xn 0.25W 0.25 xn x p xn N d x p N a max 4.75 10 4 V/cm 4 16 or max 2 1015 4 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.157 V For 400 K; 2 1015 4 1016 Vbi 0.034533 ln 2 3.28 10 9 1.023 V _______________________________________ 2 V x n s bi e Na N d 1 N N d a 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.710 1.6 10 19 1 1 3 4 7 . 766 10 15 x n 9.93 10 6 cm or x n 0.0993 m 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.710 xp 1.6 10 19 1 3 15 1 4 7.766 10 2.979 10 5 cm or x p 0.2979 m 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ max 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.6350 1.6 10 19 Now eN d x n s 1.6 10 2.33 10 0.0993 10 11.78.85 10 19 1016 15 10 4 16 14 2 V x p s bi e which yields N a 8.127 1015 cm 3 213.1 8.85 10 1.180 xn 1.6 10 19 1 1 15 3 4 8.127 10 1.324 10 5 cm or x n 0.1324 m 1/ 2 1/ 2 eN d x n s 1.6 10 10 0.8644 10 11.78.85 10 19 1/ 2 4 15 14 or max 1.34 10 4 V/cm _______________________________________ eN d x n s 7.10 1.6 10 2.438 10 0.1324 10 13.18.85 10 4 16 14 4.45 10 4 V/cm _______________________________________ 1 N N d a 2 1017 4 1016 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.80813 V (b) V bi increases as temperature decreases At T 300 K, we can write ni2 1.5 1010 1016 1015 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 or Vbi 0.635 V (b) Na N d 1 16 10 1015 x p 0.08644 10 4 cm 0.08644 m max 3.973 10 5 cm or x p 0.3973 m 2 V x n s bi e or 1 3 15 1 4 8.127 10 7.9 1/ 2 (c) 19 1 N N d a 1015 16 10 213.1 8.85 10 14 1.180 xp 1.6 10 19 max Nd N a 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.6350 1.6 10 19 N d 2.438 1016 cm 3 1/ 2 x n 0.8644 10 4 cm 0.8644 m Now 14 or 3.58 10 4 V/cm (b) From part (a), we can write 2 1.180 3N a2 1.8 10 6 exp 0.0259 1 16 10 1015 2 1.12 K 2.8 1019 1.04 1019 exp 0.0259 K 4.659 At T 287 K, kT 0.024778 eV 1/ 2 287 ni2 K 2.8 1019 1.04 1019 300 3 1.12 exp 0.024778 4.659 2.5496 10 38 2.3404 10 20 So n 2.780 10 2 i 19 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then 7.12 (b) For N d 1016 cm 3 , 2 1017 4 1016 Vbi 0.024778 ln 19 2.780 10 0.82494 V We find Vbi 287 Vbi 300 100% Vbi 300 N E F E Fi kT ln d ni 1016 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.82494 0.80813 100% 2.08% 0.80813 2% _______________________________________ or E F E Fi 0.3473 eV For N d 1015 cm 3 1015 E F E Fi 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 7.11 N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni or 16 15 T 4 10 2 10 0.550 0.0259 ln 2 ni 300 Using the procedure from Problem 7.10, we can write, for T 300 K, 1.12 K 2.8 10 1.04 10 exp 0.0259 ni2 1.5 1010 2 19 19 K 4.659 At T 300 K, 4 1016 2 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.68886 V For Vbi 0.550 V, T 300 K At T 380 K, kT 0.032807 eV Also n 4.659 2.8 10 2 i 19 N N (a) Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni or Vbi 0.456 V (b) 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.456 xn 1.6 10 19 1.04 10 19 7.13 1012 1016 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 380 300 4 1016 2 1015 Vbi 0.032807 ln 24 4.112 10 0.5506 V 0.550 V _______________________________________ 1012 16 10 3 1.12 exp 0.032807 4.112 10 24 Then E F E Fi 0.2877 eV Then Vbi 0.34732 0.28768 or Vbi 0.0596 V _______________________________________ 1 12 10 1016 1/ 2 or x n 2.43 10 7 cm (c) 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.456 xp 1.6 10 19 1016 12 10 or x p 2.43 10 3 cm 1 12 10 1016 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (d) max 7.15 eN d x n s max 1.6 10 10 2.43 10 11.78.85 10 19 7 16 or max 3.75 10 2 V/cm _______________________________________ 7.14 Assume silicon, so 1/ 2 11.7 8.85 10 14 0.0259 1.6 10 19 2 1.6 10 19 N d or 1.676 10 L D Nd 5 (iii) 10 ; (iv) 1017 ; 16 N d 1014 ; max 0.443 10 4 V/cm (ii) 1015 ; 1.46 10 4 V/cm (iii) 1016 ; 4.60 10 4 V/cm 1017 ; 11.2 10 4 V/cm (iv) (b) (i) For N a 1014 , N d 1014 ; Vbi 0.4561 V (ii) 1015 ; (c) N d 81017 cm 3 , L D 0.004577 m Now (a) Vbi 0.7427 V (iii) 10 ; (iv) 1017 ; 8 1017 Nd 1 8 1017 N d 1/ 2 Then (a) x n 1.096 m (b) x n 0.2178 m (c) x n 0.02730 m Now L (a) D 0.1320 xn L (b) D 0.1267 xn LD 0.1677 xn _______________________________________ (c) 16 0.5157 V 0.5754 V 0.6350 V (i) For N a 1014 , N d 1014 ; max 0.265 10 4 V/cm (c) Vbi 0.9216 V Also 211.7 8.85 10 14 Vbi xn 1.6 10 19 0.6946 V 0.7543 V 0.8139 V (i) For N a 1017 , (b) N d 2.2 1016 cm 3 , L D 0.02760 m (b) Vbi 0.8286 V 1/ 2 1015 ; (a) N d 81014 cm 3 , L D 0.1447 m (ii) 1/ 2 1/ 2 Na Nd N N d a We find 2 1.6 10 19 2e 3.0904 10 7 s 11.7 8.85 10 14 (a) (i) For N a 1017 , N d 1014 ; Vbi 0.6350 V 14 kT L D 2s e Nd 2eVbi s (ii) 1015 ; 0.38110 4 V/cm (iii) 1016 ; 0.420 10 4 V/cm (iv) 1017 ; 0.443 10 4 V/cm max increases as the doping increases, and the electric field extends further into the low-doped side of the pn junction. _______________________________________ (c) 7.16 5 1016 1015 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.6767 V 2 V V R N a N d (b) W s bi N N e a d 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (i) For V R 0 , 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.6767 W 1.6 10 19 5 10 16 10 15 16 15 5 10 10 4 1016 17 2 10 1/ 2 2 V V R N a N d W s bi N N e a d 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.6767 5 W 1.6 10 19 5 10 16 10 15 16 15 5 10 10 1/ 2 20.6767 5 4.15 10 4 V/cm 2.738 10 4 _______________________________________ max 2 1017 4 1016 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.8081 V (b) 2 V V R N a x n s bi N e d (c) max 1/ 2 1.85 10 5 V/cm e s N a N d (d) C A 2Vbi V R N a N d 1/ 2 7.18 N N (a) Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni 1/ 2 0.2987 10 4 cm or x n 0.2987 m 1 N N d a 1/ 2 5.78 10 12 F or C 5.78 pF _______________________________________ 1 N N d a 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 2 10 4 20.8081 2.5 1 2 1017 4 1016 2 V V R N d x p s bi N e a 2Vbi V R 20.8081 2.5 W 0.3584 10 4 2 10 17 4 10 16 17 16 2 10 4 10 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.8081 2.5 1.6 10 19 2 10 16 4 10 0.3584 10 cm or W 0.3584 m Also W xn x p 0.3584 m 20.6767 1.43 10 4 V/cm 4 0.9452 10 (ii)For V R 5 V, 17 1/ 2 4 max 2 10 17 4 10 16 17 16 2 10 4 10 2.738 10 cm or W 2.738 m 2Vbi V R (c) max W (i)For V R 0 , 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.8081 2.5 1.6 10 19 4 7.17 1 2 1017 4 1016 5.97 10 6 cm or x p 0.0597 m 9.452 10 5 cm or W 0.9452 m (ii) For V R 5 V, 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.8081 2.5 1.6 10 19 1/ 2 80 N 2 Vt ln 2 d ni We find V 80 N d2 ni2 exp bi Vt 1.5 1010 2 5.762 10 32 0.740 exp 0.0259 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Vt ln 3 0.0259 ln 3 0.02845 V N d 2.684 1015 cm 3 N a 2.147 1017 cm 3 (b) 2 V V R N a x n s bi N e d 1 N N d a 1/ 2 1/ 2 7.20 1 N N d a 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.740 10 1.6 10 19 1 1 17 80 2 . 147 10 2.684 10 15 3 10 1/ 2 4 10 4 10 15 17 4 10 4 1017 15 9 1010 1.224 10 9 Vbi V R so that Vbi VR 73.53 V which yields V R 72.8 V 2.147 1017 2.684 1015 17 15 2.147 10 2.684 10 1/ 2 C 4.52 10 9 F/cm 2 _______________________________________ 7.19 (a) Vbi 3N a Vbi N a N 3 N N N Vt ln d 2 a Vt ln d 2 a n i n i N N Vt ln 3 ln d 2 a n i or 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 20.740 10 2 1.6 10 19 Vbi V R 14 11.7 8.85 10 9.38 10 4 V/cm max 5 2 e s N a N d (d) C 2Vbi V R N a N d 2eVbi V R N a N d N N s d a or 2Vbi V R W 20.740 10 2.262 0.028310 4 4 1015 4 1017 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 10 2 1.5 10 or Vbi 0.766 V Now 1/ 2 2.83 10 6 cm or x p 0.0283 m (c) max C 3 N a 3 N a 3 1.732 C N a N a (c) For a larger doping, the space charge width narrows which results in a larger capacitance. _______________________________________ 1/ 2 2.262 10 4 cm or x n 2.262 m 2 V V R N d x p s bi N e a 1/ 2 So 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.740 10 1.6 10 19 1 80 17 15 1 2.147 10 2.684 10 e s N a (b) C 2Vbi V R Nd Na Vt ln 2 n i 4 1016 4 1017 (b) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 or Vbi 0.826 V We have 2 1.6 10 19 Vbi V R 2 3 10 5 14 11.7 8.85 10 so that Vbi VR 8.008 V 4 10 4 10 16 17 4 10 4 1017 16 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ which yields V R 7.18 V (b) 2VbiA V R A W A W B VbiA V R B 2VbiB V R W A VbiB V R W B 4 10 4 10 (c) Vbi 0.0259 ln 10 2 1.5 10 or Vbi 0.886 V We have 2 1.6 10 19 Vbi V R 2 3 10 5 14 11.7 8.85 10 17 17 1 5.7543 3.13 5.8139 or A 0.316 B (c) 4 10 4 10 17 17 4 10 4 1017 s N a N dA 2 V V N N R a dA biA 1/ 2 s N a N dB 2VbiB V R N a N dB 1/ 2 17 C j A so that Vbi VR 1.456 V which yields V R 0.570 V _______________________________________ C j B 7.21 (a) 2 s VbiA V R N a N dA N N e a dA W A W B 2 V V N N s biB R dB a N N e a dB 1/ 2 1/ 2 or N dA N dB VbiB V R N a N dB V V N N R a dA biA 1015 16 10 5.8139 1018 1016 5.7543 1018 1015 C j A C j B 1/ 2 1/ 2 0.319 _______________________________________ or W A VbiA V R N a N dA N dB W B VbiB V R N a N dB N dA We find 1/ 2 7.22 (a) We have C j 0 1018 1015 VbiA 0.0259 ln 0.7543 V 2 1.5 1010 1018 1016 VbiB 0.0259 ln 0.8139 V 2 1.5 1010 We find W A 5.7543 1018 10 15 W B 5.8139 10 18 1016 10 16 15 10 or W A 3.13 W B 1/ 2 C j 10 or s N a N d 2Vbi N a N d s N a N d 2Vbi V R N a N d C j 0 V VR 3.13 bi C j 10 Vbi For V R 10 V, we find 3.132 Vbi 1/ 2 Vbi 10 or Vbi 1.137 V (b) x p 0.2W 0.2 x p xn 1/ 2 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ N 0.25 d xn Na Now N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni so 16 15 C 2 1016 5 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.162 V 1 C Vbi V R 2 1015 4 1016 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.6889 V 1/ 2 2 10 4 10 2 10 4 10 15 16 15 1/ 2 16 6.6457 10 12 1.157 V R (i) For V R 0 , C 6.178 pF (ii) For V R 5 V, C 2.678 pF _______________________________________ 7.25 2 1017 5 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.7543 V e s N a N d (a) C AC A 2Vbi V R N a N d 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 8 10 4 20.7543 10 e s N a N d C AC A 2Vbi V R N a N d 1.6 1019 13.1 8.85 1014 5 10 4 21.157 VR 1.162 V R 2 1.162 0.5 1.162 V R 2 1.50 2 1.662 which yields V R 2 2.58 V _______________________________________ 1.50 0.6889 V R e s N a N d C AC A 2Vbi V R N a N d C 1/ 2 16 2 1015 4 1016 (b) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.157 V 1/ 2 6.2806 10 12 (i) For V R 0 , C 7.567 pF (ii) For V R 5 V, C 2.633 pF Vbi V R 2 C V R1 So C V R 2 Vbi V R1 7.24 15 2 10 4 10 2 10 4 10 0.25 N a2 1.137 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 We can then write 1.137 1.8 10 6 Na exp 0.25 20.0259 which yields N a 1.23 1016 cm 3 and N d 3.07 1015 cm 3 _______________________________________ 7.23 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 5 10 4 20.6889 V R Then xp 2 10 5 10 2 10 5 10 17 17 C 4.904 10 12 F 1 1 f L 2 C 2 f 2 LC 15 15 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ L 4.904 10 2 1.25 10 12 2 6 1.6 10 19 13.1 8.85 10 14 10 4 2Vbi 2 1 4 N 3.306 10 3 H 3.306 mH 2 d 1 2 3.306 10 3 0.6 10 12 2.724 10 20 12.14 10 12 1/ 2 1 2 3.306 10 3 6.704 10 12 1/ 2 1.069 10 6 Hz 1.069 MHz _______________________________________ N a 6.016 1015 cm 3 , Vbi 1.10 V (b) From part (a), 0.6 10 12 2.724 10 20 7.26 2eVbi V R N d max s Let Vbi 0.75 V (a) N a 1.19 1016 cm 3 , Vbi 1.135 V _______________________________________ 5 2 19 14 N d 1.88 10 cm (b) 10 d 7.28 3 2 1.6 10 19 0.75 10 N d 11.7 8.85 10 14 2 V x p s bi e 3 N d 3.0110 cm _______________________________________ 15 7.27 x p 0.20W 0.20 xn x p 0.8x p 0.2xn xn 4x p 1/ 2 1 14 10 5 1015 or x p 5.32 10 6 cm N a 4N d Also 1 N N d a Nd N a 1014 15 5 10 4 N d2 0.0259 ln 1.8 10 6 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.5574 1.6 10 19 N a x p N d xn N d 4x p N N (a) Vbi Vt ln a 2 d n i 5 1015 1014 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 or Vbi 0.5574 V (b) 5 2 Nd Vbi 5 By trial and error, N d 2.976 1015 cm 3 , 1/ 2 2.5 10 21.6 10 0.75 10 N 11.7 8.85 10 16 Nd Vbi 2 By trial and error, N d 1.504 1015 cm 3 , 7.94 10 Hz 0.794 MHz (ii) For V R 5 V, C 6.704 pF 5 f 1/ 2 5 N d (b) (i) For V R 1 V, C 12.14 pF f 2 2 V x n s bi e e s N a N d C AC A 2Vbi V R N a N d 1/ 2 Na N d 1 N N d a 1/ 2 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.5574 1.6 10 19 5 1015 14 10 7.30 1 14 10 5 1015 1/ 2 50 10 4 2 1/ 2 C 1/ 2 1.287 10 13 Vbi V R (i) For V R 1 V, C 9.783 10 14 F (ii) For V R 3 V, C 6.663 10 14 F (iii) For V R 5 V, C 5.376 10 14 F _______________________________________ 7.31 8 10 16 N d (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 8 10 N 1.8 10 6 2 16 d 1/ 2 1.20 1.20 exp 0.0259 N d 5.36 1015 cm 3 V 10 211.7 8.85 10 1.6 10 19 14 R 14 which yields V R 193 V (b) xp Nd N x n x p a xn Na Nd so 1014 x n 50 10 4 16 10 4 0.50 10 cm 0.50 m (c) 2V 2193.15 max R W 50.5 10 4 or max 7.65 10 4 V/cm 11.7 8.85 10 14 2 1015 1/ 2 7.29 An n p junction with N a 1014 cm 3 , (a) A one-sided junction and assume V R Vbi . Then 5 1015 1 14 14 15 10 10 5 10 which becomes 9 10 6 1.269 10 7 Vbi V R We find V R 70.4 V _______________________________________ or 1.6 10 19 10 5 2Vbi V R 211.7 8.85 10 14 Vbi V R 30 10 4 1.6 10 19 2 V xp s R eN a e s N d (b) C AC A 2Vbi V R or x n 2.66 10 4 cm (c) For x n 30 m, we have 2 1017 2 1015 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.7305 V _______________________________________ e s N a N d (b) C AC A 2Vbi V R N a N d 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 1.10 10 12 A 21.20 1.0 13.18.85 10 14 8 1016 5.36 1015 8 10 16 5.36 10 15 A 7.56 10 5 cm 2 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 (c) 0.80 10 12 7.56 10 5 2Vbi V R 13.18.85 10 14 8 1016 5.36 1015 8 10 16 5.36 10 15 1.0582 10 8 1/ 2 2.1585 10 8 Vbi V R Vbi V R 4.161 1.20 V R V R 2.96 V _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 7.32 Plot _______________________________________ 7.33 N N (a) Vbi Vt ln aO 2 dO ni (c) p-region eN d x aO dx s s or eN x aO C1 s We have 0 at x x p C1 eN aO x xp s eN dO x eN dO x x n O 2 s s 2 _______________________________________ 1 7.34 d 2 x x dx 2 s dx dx For 2 x 1 m, x eN d So eN d x d eN d C1 dx s s (a) eN aO x p s Then for x p x 0 Then for 0 x x O we have n-region, 0 x x O d 1 x eN dO dx s 2 s At x 2 m xO , 0 So eN d x O C1 s Then eN d x x O s At x 0 , 0 x 1 , so 0 or eN dO x 1 C2 2 s n-region, x O x x n d 2 x eN dO dx s s or 2 eN dO x C3 s We have 2 0 at x x n C3 eN dO x n s so that for x O x x n , we have 2 eN dO x n x s We also have 2 1 at x x O Then eN dO x O eN C 2 dO x n x O 2 s s which gives eN x C 2 dO x n O s 2 eN d 1 210 4 s 1.6 10 5 10 110 11.78.85 10 19 15 4 14 or 0 7.726 10 4 V/cm (c) Magnitude of potential difference is eN d x x O dx dx s x2 2 xO x C 2 Let 0 at x xO , then eN d s x O2 eN d x O2 2 x C C O 2 2 2 2 s Then we can write eN d x x O 2 2 s At x 1 m 0 eN d s 1 1.6 10 5 10 1 210 211.7 8.85 10 19 15 4 2 14 or 1 3.863 V Potential difference across the intrinsic region Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 2 0 d 7.726 10 4 2 10 4 Then 2 15.45 V By symmetry, the potential difference across the p-region space-charge region is also 3.863 V. The total reverse-bias voltage is then V R 23.863 15.45 23.2 V _______________________________________ 7.35 (a) V B s 2eN B 2 crit or 2 11.7 8.85 10 14 4 10 5 N B s crit 2eV B 2 1.6 10 19 40 Then N B N a 1.294 10 cm 16 (b) N B 2 1.6 10 19 Vbi V R 4 10 5 11.7 8.85 10 14 or 2 2 10 2 10 16 16 1/ 2 16 16 2 10 2 10 Vbi V B 51.77 V So V B 51.04 V (b) 5 1015 5 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.6587 V Then 2 1.6 10 19 Vbi V R 4 10 5 11.7 8.85 10 14 3 5 10 5 10 15 11.78.85 10 14 4 10 5 2 21.6 10 19 20 15 1/ 2 15 15 5 10 5 10 Vbi V R 207.1 Or N B N a 2.59 1016 cm 3 _______________________________________ So V R 206 V _______________________________________ 7.36 7.39 For a silicon p n junction with Na s 11.7 8.85 10 4 10 2eV B 2 1.6 10 19 80 2 crit 14 5 2 6.47 10 cm 3 _______________________________________ 15 N d 51015 cm 3 and V B 100 V, then, neglecting V bi we have 2 s V B xn eN d 7.37 (a) For N d 1016 cm 3 , from Figure 7.15, V B 75 V 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 100 19 5 10 15 1.6 10 1/ 2 (b) For N d 1015 cm 3 , V B 450 V _______________________________________ x n min 5.09 10 4 cm 5.09 m _______________________________________ 7.38 (a) From Equation (7.36), 7.40 We find 2eVbi V R N a N d max N N s d a Set max crit and V R V B 1/ 2 2 1016 2 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 10 2 1.5 10 0.7305 V or 1018 1018 Vbi 0.0259 ln 0.933 V 2 1.5 1010 Now eN d x n max s so Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1.6 10 10 x 11.78.85 10 19 10 6 18 n 14 which yields x n 6.47 10 6 cm Now 2 V V R N a 1 x n s bi e N d N a N d Then 211.7 8.85 10 14 2 6.47 10 6 1.6 10 19 1/ 2 10 18 1 Vbi V R 18 18 18 10 10 10 which yields Vbi V R 6.468 V or V R 5.54 V _______________________________________ 7.41 Assume silicon: For an n p junction 2 V V R x p s bi eN a Assume Vbi V R (a) For x p 75 m 75 10 4 2 4 2 1.6 10 3 eax O3 ea x O x O3 C 2 C 2 2 s 3 3 s Then 19 eax O ea x 3 xO2 x 3 2 s 3 s _______________________________________ 3 x 10 15 7.44 We have that V 10 211.7 8.85 10 0 which yields V R 4.35 10 3 V 150 10 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 V R (b) For x p 150 m 7.43 (a) For the linearly graded junction x eax Then d x eax dx s s Now eax ea x 2 dx C1 s s 2 At x x O and x xO , 0 So 2 2 ea x O ea x O 0 C C 1 1 s 2 s 2 Then ea x 2 x O2 2 s (b) ea x 3 2 x dx xO x C 2 2 s 3 Set 0 at x xO , then 19 14 R 1.6 10 which yields V R 1.74 10 4 V Note: From Figure 7.15, the breakdown voltage is approximately 300 V. So, in each case, breakdown is reached first. _______________________________________ 15 7.42 Impurity gradien 2 1018 a 10 22 cm 4 4 2 10 From Figure 7.15, V B 15 V _______________________________________ ea 2s C 12Vbi V R Then 1/ 3 7.2 10 a 1.6 10 11.7 8.85 10 9 3 19 14 2 120.7 3.5 which yields a 1.110 20 cm 4 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 7 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 7.45 e s N a (a) C j AC A 2Vbi V R Let N a 51015 cm 3 << N d 1/ 2 3 1017 5 1015 Then Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.7648 V Now 1.6 10 19 C j 0.45 10 12 A 20.7648 5 0.45 10 12 A 8.476 10 9 A 5.3110 5 cm 2 1.6 10 19 (b) C j 5.309 10 5 2Vbi V R 1/ 2 11.7 8.85 10 14 5 1015 Cj 11.7 8.85 10 14 5 1015 1/ 2 1.0805 10 12 Vbi V R (i) For V R 2.5 V, C j 0.598 pF C j 1.24 pF _______________________________________ (ii) For V R 0 , Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 8 or 8.1 In forward bias eV I f I S exp kT Then eV I S exp 1 I f1 e kT exp V1 V 2 I f2 eV kT I S exp 2 kT or kT I f 1 V1 V 2 ln e I f 2 (a) I f1 For 10 , then I f2 V1 V2 0.0259 ln 10 or V1 V 2 59.6 mV 60 mV (b) I f1 For 100 , then I f2 V1 V2 0.0259 ln 100 or V1 V2 119.3 mV 120 mV _______________________________________ 8.2 n po p no n2 1.5 1010 i Nd 2 1015 (b) Va 0.55 V, 1.88 1014 cm 3 0.55 p n x n 1.125 10 5 exp 0.0259 0 0.55 n p x p 2.8125 10 4 exp 0.0259 0 _______________________________________ 8.3 n po ni2 1.8 10 6 Na 4 1016 n2 1.8 10 6 pno i Nd 1016 (a) Va 0.90 V, 2 8.110 5 cm 3 2 3.24 10 4 cm 3 4.0 1011 cm 3 2.8125 10 4 cm 3 1.125 10 5 cm 3 0.90 n p x p 8.110 5 exp 0.0259 2 10.0 1010 cm 3 (b) V a 1.10 V 1.10 p n x n 3.24 10 4 exp 0.0259 9.03 1014 cm 3 0.45 n p x p 2.8125 10 4 exp 0.0259 1.10 n p x p 8.110 5 exp 0.0259 3.95 1012 cm 3 4.69 1013 cm 3 (c) Va 0.55 V 0.45 p n x n 1.125 10 5 exp 0.0259 0.55 n p x p 2.8125 10 4 exp 0.0259 0.55 p n x n 1.125 10 5 exp 0.0259 0.90 p n x n 3.24 10 4 exp 0.0259 V p n x n p no exp a Vt V n p x p n po exp a Vt (a) Va 0.45 V, 10 2 ni2 1.5 10 Na 8 1015 n p x p 9.88 10 11 cm 3 (c) 2.26 1014 cm 3 p n x n 0 np xp 0 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.4 (a) n po (b) J p x n 10 2 n 1.5 10 Na 5 1016 2 i 4.5 10 3 cm 3 p no 2 n2 1.5 1010 i Nd 5 1015 (b) n po ni2 1.5 1010 Nd 3 1016 Ln 2 i en Na 1.6 10 1.8 10 6 2 19 5 1016 (c) I I n I p 1.85 4.52 6.37 mA _______________________________________ 8.6 or I n 1.85 mA nO 10 1.6 10 1.5 10 4 19 10 10 2 16 25 10 6 V I D I S exp a Vt 0.5 1.8 10 15 exp 0.0259 or I D 4.36 10 7 A (b) For Va 0.5 V, 205 5 10 8 1.849 A/cm 2 I n AJ n x p 10 3 1.849 A Dn 1 Na I S 1.8 10 15 A (a) For Va 0.5 V, 1.10 exp 0.0259 or V exp a Vt no 9.80 10 8 or I p 4.52 mA V exp a Vt Dn 16 2 8.5 eDn n po 6 2 4.521 A/cm 2 I p AJ p x n 10 3 4.521 A V exp a Vt 1.10 exp 0.0259 I S Aeni2 0.1 7 1015 0.0259 ln 4 3.214 10 0.6165 V (ii) p-region - lower doped side _______________________________________ p0 For an n p silicon diode 2 7.5 10 3 cm 3 0.1N a (i) V a Vt ln n po (a) J n x p Dp 10 3.214 10 4 cm 3 p no en i2 Nd 19 Lp V exp a Vt 1.6 10 1.8 10 4.5 10 4 cm 3 V (i) p n x n p no exp a Vt p x or Va Vt ln n n p no 0.1 5 1015 0.0259 ln 4 4.5 10 0.599 V (ii) n-region - lower doped side n2 1.5 1010 i Na 7 1015 eD p p no 0.5 I D 1.8 10 15 exp 1 0.0259 or I D I S 1.8 10 15 A _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.7 8.9 1 J s en i2 N a Dn 1 Nd no 1.6 10 19 2.4 1013 1 15 4 10 Dp p0 We have 2 90 1 6 2 10 2 1017 48 2 10 6 J s 1.568 10 4 A/cm 2 V (a) I AJ s exp a Vt 0.25 10 4 1.568 10 4 exp 0.0259 V 0.0259 ln 1 0.90 2.44 10 4 A or I 0.244 mA (b) I I s AJ s 10 4 1.568 10 4 or 1.568 10 8 A _______________________________________ Dn no 1 Nd 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 1 17 5 10 Dp p0 10 8 10 8 J s 5.145 10 11 A/cm 2 I s AJ s 2 10 4 5.145 10 11 14 1.029 10 V (b) I I s exp a Vt A 3.6110 7 A 0.55 (ii) I 1.029 10 14 exp 0.0259 1.72 10 5 A I s 6.305 10 15 A 6.305 10 12 mA I s 6.305 10 12 A 2 10 4 3.153 10 8 mA/cm 2 V Case 2: I I s exp a Vt 0.70 2 10 12 exp 0.0259 or I 1.093 mA I 2 10 12 Js s A 110 3 2 10 9 mA/cm 2 V Case 3: I AJ s exp a Vt I So Va Vt ln AJ s 0.80 0.0259 ln 4 7 10 10 Va 0.6502 V Js 0.45 (i) I 1.029 10 14 exp 0.0259 8.10 0.65 0.50 10 3 I s exp 0.0259 2 25 1 7 10 8 10 15 V 59.6 mV _______________________________________ V Case 1: I I s exp a Vt 8.8 1 (a) J s en i2 N a V I I S exp 1 Vt or we can write this as V I 1 exp IS Vt so that I V Vt ln 1 IS In reverse bias, I is negative, so at I 0.90 , we have IS 0.65 (iii) I 1.029 10 14 exp 0.0259 8.16 10 4 A _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then I s AJ s 10 4 10 7 10 11 mA I V exp a Vt Case 4: I s 1.20 0.72 exp 0.0259 I s 1.014 10 12 mA I s 1.014 10 12 Js 2 10 8 A 5.07 10 5 cm 2 _______________________________________ 8.11 eD n n po (a) Jn Ln eD n n po eD p p no Jn J p Ln Lp Dn no Dn no n i2 Na or 2 i 2 i 1 D p no N a Dn po N d D p no N a Dn po N d 1 0.90 1 Dn po 1 1 D p no 0.90 Na Nd 2510 7 0.1111 105 10 7 1 25 Na 5 10 7 Dp n n Na po N d 1 0.90 8.12 The cross-sectional area is I 10 10 3 A 5 10 4 cm 2 J 20 We have V 0.65 J J S exp D 20 J S exp 0.0259 Vt which yields J S 2.522 10 10 A/cm 2 We can write 1 Dp Dn 1 J S en i2 N a nO N d pO We want Dn 1 N a nO 0.10 Dp Dn 1 1 N a nO N d pO Na Nd 0.07857 or 12.73 Nd Na (b) From part (a), Na Nd Dn po 1 1 D p no 0.20 2510 7 4 105 10 7 Na Nd 2.828 or 0.354 Nd Na _______________________________________ 1 Na 25 1 10 7 N 5 10 5 10 7 d 7.071 10 3 0.10 Na 3 3 7.071 10 4.472 10 Nd which yields Na 14.23 Nd Now = J S 2.522 10 10 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 2 1 25 1 10 7 Nd 5 10 5 10 7 14.23N d We find N d 7.09 1014 cm 3 and N a 1.011016 cm 3 _______________________________________ 8.13 Plot _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.14 (a) 8.15 (a) p-side; N E Fi E F kT ln a ni 5 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 eD n n po Jn Ln eD n n po eD p p no Jn J p Ln Lp Dn no Dn no n i2 Na or D p n i2 ni2 Na po N d 1 D p no N a Dn po N d 1 so 1 1 1 Na 2.4 0.1 N d 1 or Jn Jn J p e n N d L e n N d n e p N a Lp We have n e n N d and p e p N a Also Ln Lp E F E Fi 0.407 eV (b) We can find Dn 12500.0259 32.4 cm 2 /s D p 3200.0259 8.29 cm 2 /s Now 1 Dp Dn 1 J S en i2 N a nO N d pO D n no D p po Then 2.4 4.90 0.1 n p Jn Jn J p n p 4.90 _______________________________________ 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 1 N 1 2.04 a Nd (b) Using Einstein's relation, we can write e n ni2 Jn Ln N a Jn J p e n ni2 e p ni2 Ln N a Lp Nd 1017 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 or We have Dp p 1 1 and no Dn n 2.4 po 0.1 Jn Jn J p E Fi E F 0.329 eV Also on the n-side; N E F E Fi kT ln d ni 1 15 5 10 2 8.29 10 7 32.4 1 10 6 10 17 or J S 4.426 10 11 A/cm 2 Then I S AJ S 10 4 4.426 10 11 or I S 4.426 10 15 A We find V I I S exp D Vt 0.5 4.426 10 15 exp 0.0259 or I 1.07 10 6 A 1.07 A (c) The hole current is I p en i2 A 1 Nd Dp po V exp D Vt Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 10 2 4 V (e) I p x n I sp exp a Vt 1 17 10 V 8.29 exp D 7 10 Vt V I p 3.278 10 16 exp D (A) Vt Then I p J p 3.278 10 16 0.0741 I J S 4.426 10 15 _______________________________________ 1.3997 10 4 A I Total I n I p 4.198110 5 1.3997 10 4 1.820 10 4 A Now 1 2L p 1 I p x n L p I p x n exp 2 Lp eD p p no Dp n eA A Lp po N d 1.6 10 2 i 5 10 4 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 10 8 10 8 1.5 1016 2 Dn n eA no N a 5 10 9.710 10 5 A _______________________________________ 1.5 1010 25 2 10 7 5 1016 I sn 4.025 10 15 A 2 5 1016 1.5 1016 (c) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.746826 V Va 0.8Vbi 0.80.746826 0.59746 V V p n x n p no exp a Vt 1.5 10 10 2 1.5 1016 n Va N exp V d t 2 i 0.59746 exp 0.0259 1.56 1014 cm 3 (d) I n x p V I n x n I sn exp a Vt 0.59746 4.025 10 15 exp 0.0259 Then 1 1 I n x n L p I Total I p x n L p 2 2 1.820 10 4 8.4896 10 5 2 i 4 8.17 (a) The excess hole concentration is given by p n p n p no V p no exp a Vt We find p no x 1 exp Lp ni2 1.5 1010 Nd 1016 and 2 2.25 10 4 cm 3 80.0110 6 L p D p pO 2.828 10 4 cm 2.828 m Then p n 2.25 10 4 exp 0.610 1 0.0259 x exp 4 2.828 10 4.198110 5 A 8.4896 10 5 A I sp 1.342 10 14 A eD n n po (b) I sn A Ln 1 1.3997 10 4 exp 2 8.16 19 0.59746 1.342 10 14 exp 0.0259 or (a) I sp or p n 3.811014 exp x cm 3 4 2.828 10 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) We have (b) Problem 8.8 d p n J p eD p dx eD p 3.808 1014 2.828 10 4 V p n p no exp a Vt exp x 4 2 . 828 10 0.1N d p or Va Vt ln n Vt ln 2 n i N d p no At x 3 10 4 cm, 1.6 10 19 8 3.808 1014 3 J p 3 exp 4 2.828 10 2.828 or J p 3 0.5966 A/cm 2 Then J no 0.1N d2 Vt ln 2 n i (c) We have eDn n po V J no exp a Ln Vt We can determine that n po 4.5 10 3 cm 3 and Ln 10.72 m 1.6 10 234.5 10 19 3 10.72 10 4 0.610 exp 0.0259 0.1 8 1015 2 0.0259 ln 10 2 1.5 10 0.623 V _______________________________________ 8.19 The excess electron concentration is given by n p n p n po V x n po exp a 1 exp Vt Ln The total number of excess electrons is N p A n p dx or 0 J no 0.2615 A/cm We can also find J po 1.724 A/cm 2 2 We may note that x x dx L n exp L 0 Ln n n exp L 0 Then at x 3 m, Then or V N p ALn n po exp a 1 Vt We find that Dn 25 cm 2 /s and Ln 50.0 m Also J n 3 J no J po J p 3 0.2615 1.724 0.5966 J n 3 1.39 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 8.18 n po (a) Problem 8.7 V n p n po exp a Vt np Vt ln 0.1N a or V a Vt ln 2 n po n i N a 0.1N a2 Vt ln 2 n i 2 2.8110 4 cm 3 Then N p 10 3 50.0 10 4 2.8125 10 4 V exp a Vt 1 or 0.1 4 10 15 2 0.0259 ln 2 2.4 10 13 0.205 V ni2 1.5 1010 Na 8 1015 V N p 0.1406exp a 1 Vt Then, we find the total number of excess electrons in the p-region to be: Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (a) Va 0.3 V, N p 1.51 10 4 (b) Va 0.4 V, N p 7.17 10 5 (c) Va 0.5 V, N p 3.40 10 7 Similarly, the total number of excess holes in the n-region is found to be V Pn AL p p no exp a 1 Vt We find that D p 10.0 cm 2 /s and L p 10.0 m Also p no n2 1.5 1010 i Nd 1016 2 2.25 10 4 cm 3 Then Pn 2.25 10 2 Va exp Vt 1 So (a) Va 0.3 V, Pn 2.4110 3 (b) Va 0.4 V, Pn 1.15 10 5 (c) Va 0.5 V, Pn 5.45 10 6 _______________________________________ 8.20 Eg V eV exp a I ni2 exp a exp V kT kT t Then eVa E g I exp kT so eV a1 E g1 exp kT I1 I2 eV a 2 E g 2 exp kT or eVa1 eVa 2 E g1 E g 2 I1 exp I2 kT We then have 0.255 0.32 0.525 E g 2 10 10 3 exp 6 0.0259 10 10 or E g 2 0.59 10 3 exp 0.0259 Then E g 2 0.59 0.0259 ln 10 3 or E g 2 0.769 eV _______________________________________ 8.21 (a) We have 1 Dp Dn 1 I S Aeni2 N a nO N d pO which can be written in the form I S C ni2 3 Eg T C N cO N O exp 300 kT or Eg I S CT 3 exp kT (b) Taking the ratio Eg 3 exp I S 2 T2 kT2 I S1 T1 Eg exp kT1 1 1 exp E g kT1 kT2 1 38.61 For T1 300 K, kT1 0.0259 , kT1 T 2 T1 3 For T2 400 K, kT2 0.03453 , 1 28.96 kT2 (i) Germanium: E g 0.66 eV 3 I S 2 400 exp0.6638.61 28.96 I S1 300 I or S 2 1383 I S1 (ii) Silicon: E g 1.12 eV I S2 I S1 3 400 exp1.1238.61 28.96 300 I S2 1.17 10 5 I S1 _______________________________________ or Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.22 Plot _______________________________________ n2 i Nd 8.23 First case: If V exp a Is Vt Va 0.50 or Vt 0.05049 V If ln 2 10 4 ln Is 0.1N d2 or V a Vt ln 2 n i or ni2 8.2519 10 27 Now Eg ni2 N c N exp kT 3 L p D p po 1010 10 or L p 10 m; Wn L p (a) J p x n eD p p no Wn V exp a Vt 3 10 2 4 15 V exp a Vt V exp a V t AeDn n po Ln D n n i2 no N a 10 3 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 25 7 5 10 2 1017 2 0.5516 exp 0.0259 1.12300 T 2.8337 10 11 exp 300 0.0259T By trial and error, T 502 K The reverse-bias current is limiting factor. _______________________________________ 7 19 19 1.12 exp 0.0259T 300 8.24 V exp a V t 3 In Ae 3 I p 4.565 10 3 A 10 10 7 0.5516 exp 0.0259 19 10 1.6 10 101.5 10 0.7 10 2 10 T 8.2519 10 2.8 10 1.04 10 300 27 AeD p n i2 W n N d (ii) I p 25 1 7 5 10 2 1017 V exp a V t 1.2 10 6 5 10 4 1.6 10 19 ni2 1 15 4 10 0.1 2 10 15 2 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 10 10 Va 0.5516 V T Now 0.05049 0.0259 300 T 584.8 K Second case: 1 Dp Dn 1 I s Aeni2 N a no N d po V (i) p n x n 0.1N d p no exp a Vt I n 2.26 10 6 A I In I p 2.26 10 6 4.565 10 3 4.567 10 3 A or I 4.567 mA V (b) (i) n p x p 0.1N a n po exp a Vt n2 i Na cm 0.1N a2 or V a Vt ln 2 n i V exp a V t 0.1 2 10 15 2 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 10 10 Va 0.5516 V Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ AeD p n i2 W n N d (ii) I p V exp a V t Then, from the first boundary condition, we obtain V p no exp a 1 Vt 10 1.6 10 101.5 10 0.7 10 2 10 3 10 2 19 4 17 0.5516 exp 0.0259 I p 4.565 10 5 A I n Ae D n n i2 no N a 10 3 1.6 10 19 V exp a V t 1.5 1010 25 7 5 10 2 10 15 2 0.5516 exp 0.0259 I n 2.2597 10 4 A x n 2W n xn B exp B exp Lp Lp x 2Wn B exp n 1 exp L p L p We then obtain V p no exp a 1 Vt B x 2W n exp n 1 exp L p L p which can be written as I In I p 2.2597 10 4 4.565 10 5 2.716 10 4 A or I 0.2716 mA _______________________________________ 8.25 (a) We can write for the n-region d 2 p n p n 2 0 dx 2 Lp The general solution is of the form x B exp x p n A exp Lp Lp The boundary condition at x x n gives Va 1 Vt p n x n p no exp xn B exp x n A exp Lp Lp and the boundary condition at x x n W n gives p n x n Wn 0 x Wn B exp x n W n A exp n Lp Lp From this equation, we have 2x n W n A B exp Lp B V p no exp a Vt x Wn 1 exp n L p W Wn exp n exp Lp Lp We can also find x n W n V p no exp a 1 exp Lp Vt A W Wn exp n exp Lp Lp The solution can now be written as V p no exp a 1 Vt p n W 2 sinh n Lp x W x x n W n x n exp n exp Lp Lp or finally x Wn x sinh n L Va p p n p no exp 1 V W t sinh n Lp Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) d p n J p eD p dx x xn V eD p p no exp a 1 Vt = W sinh n Lp 1 cosh x n W n x Lp x xn Lp For T 310 K , 1.12 0.60 1.12 V D 2 0.0259 0.02676 which yields V D 2 0.5827 V For T 320 K , 1.12 0.60 1.12 V D 3 0.0259 0.02763 which yields V D3 0.5653 V _______________________________________ Then W V coth n exp a 1 Lp Lp Vt _______________________________________ Jp eD p p no 8.26 V I D ni2 exp D Vt For the temperature range 300 T 320 K, neglect the change in N c and N . Then Eg eV exp D I D exp kT kT E g eV D exp kT Taking the ratio of currents, but maintaining I D a constant, we have E g eV D1 exp kT1 1 E eV g D2 exp kT 2 We then have E g eV D1 E g eV D 2 kT1 kT2 We have T 300 K , V D1 0.60 V and kT kT1 0.0259 eV, 1 0.0259 V e T 310 K , kT2 0.02676 V kT2 0.02676 eV, e T 320 K , kT3 0.02763 V kT3 0.02763 eV, e 8.27 (a) We can write eV I D C ni2 exp a kT where C is a constant, independent of temperature. As a first approximation, neglect the variation of N c and N with temperature over the range of interest. We can then write Eg V exp a I D C1 exp V t kT E g eV a C1 exp kT where C1 is another constant, independent of temperature. We find E g eV a C ln 1 kT ID or kT C Va E g ln 1 e ID _______________________________________ 8.28 1 (a) I s Aeni2 N a Dn n0 10 4 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 1 16 4 10 1 Nd Dp p0 2 25 1 7 10 4 10 16 I s 2.323 10 15 A Aen i W (b) I gen 2 0 We find 10 10 7 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Aeni W I s I gen 4 1016 4 1016 2 0 Vbi 0.0259 ln 4 10 2 10 1.6 10 19 4.734 1014 6.109 10 5 1.5 10 2 10 7 0.7665 V and Then 1/ 2 I s I gen 2.314 10 6 A 2 V V R N a N d W s bi N N or I s I gen 2.314 A e a d (b) From Problem 8.28 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.7665 5 I s 2.323 10 15 A 1.6 10 19 I gen 7.331 10 11 A 1/ 2 16 16 4 10 4 10 V V 16 16 So I I s exp a I gen exp a 4 10 4 10 Vt 2Vt W 6.109 10 5 cm V Then 2.323 10 15 exp a Vt 10 4 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 6.109 10 5 I gen 7 V 2 10 7.33110 11 exp a 7.33110 11 A 2Vt 11 I gen 7.33110 V (c) 3.16 10 4 exp a 15 11 Is 2.323 10 Vt 7.331 10 _______________________________________ V 2.323 10 15 exp a 2Vt 8.29 (a) Set I S I gen , V exp a 3.1558 10 4 1 2Vt D p Aeni W Dn 1 Aeni2 Va 2Vt ln 3.1558 10 4 2 0 N a n 0 N d p 0 0.5366 V 1 25 1 10 _______________________________________ ni 16 10 7 4 10 16 10 7 4 10 8.30 W 6.109 10 5 kT Dn n 0.02595500 2 0 2 10 7 e 3.0545 10 2 so ni 142.5 cm 2 /s 3.9528 10 13 2.50 10 13 D p 0.0259220 5.70 cm 2 /s 4.734 1014 cm 3 Then (a) ni2 2.2407 10 29 1 Dp Dn 1 3 (i) I s Aeni2 19 19 T 2.8 10 1.04 10 N a n 0 N d p 0 300 2 3 2 10 4 1.6 10 19 1.8 10 6 1.12300 T 10 7.6947 10 exp 1 142.5 1 5.70 300 0.0259T 16 8 16 By trial and error, 2 10 7 10 2 10 8 7 10 T 567 K I s 1.50 10 22 A We have Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ V (ii) I D I s exp a Vt 8.31 Using results from Problem 8.30, we find Va 0.4 V, I d 7.64 10 16 A, 0.6 1.50 10 22 exp 0.0259 I rec 1.35 10 10 A, I T 1.35 10 10 A Va 0.6 V, I d 1.73 10 12 A 1.726 10 12 A (iii) I D 1.50 10 22 I rec 6.44 10 9 A, I T 6.44 10 9 A 0.8 exp 0.0259 Va 0.8 V, I d 3.90 10 9 A I rec 3.06 10 7 A, I T 3.10 10 7 A 3.896 10 9 A V a 1.0 V, I d 8.80 10 6 A 1.0 (iv) I D 1.50 10 22 exp 0.0259 I rec 1.45 10 5 A, I T 2.33 10 5 A 6 8.795 10 A Aen i W 2 0 (b) I gen V a 1.2 V. I d 1.99 10 2 A I rec 6.90 10 4 A, I T 2.06 10 2 A _______________________________________ 7 1016 7 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.263 V 213.1 8.85 10 14 1.263 3 W 1.6 10 19 8.32 Plot _______________________________________ 7 10 16 7 10 16 16 16 7 10 7 10 8.33 Plot _______________________________________ 1/ 2 8.34 We have that 5 4.20110 cm (i)Then I gen 2 10 1.6 10 1.8 10 4.20110 22 10 4 19 8 6.049 10 14 A V (ii) I rec I ro exp a 2Vt (iii) I rec 6 0.6 6 10 14 exp 20.0259 6.436 10 9 A 0.8 6 10 14 exp 20.0259 3.058 10 7 A 1.0 (iv) I rec 6 10 14 exp 20.0259 1.453 10 5 A _______________________________________ 5 R np ni2 pO n n nO p p Let pO nO O and n p ni We can write E E Fi n ni exp Fn kT and E Fi E Fp p ni exp kT We also have EFn EFi EFi EFp eVa so that E Fi E Fp eVa E Fn E Fi Then eV E Fn E Fi p ni exp a kT eV ni exp a kT E Fn E Fi exp kT Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Define eV E E Fi a a and Fn kT kT Then the recombination rate can be written as ni e ni e a e ni2 R O ni e ni ni e a e ni or n i e a 1 R O 2 e e a e To find the maximum recombination rate, set dR 0 d 0 d 2 e d ni e a 1 or O 12 e ni e a 1 O e a e e a e 1 2 e ea e which simplifies to n i e a 1 0 e e 2 e e O a a e e a or Rmax ni e O 2e e W J gen eGdx 0 In this case, G g 41019 cm 3 s 1 and is a constant through the space charge region. Then J gen eg W We find N N Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni 2 a 1 a 2 n i e a 1 e a 2 5 1015 5 1015 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 or 2 Then the maximum recombination rate becomes ni e a 1 Rmax O 2 ea 2 ea e a 2 8.35 We have Vbi 0.659 V Also 2 V V R N a N d W s bi N N e a d 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.659 10 1.6 10 19 a ni eV exp a 2 O 2kT Q.E.D. _______________________________________ e The denominator is not zero, so we have 0 e e a e or 2 e Rmax 5 1015 5 1015 15 15 5 10 5 10 1/ 2 or W 2.35 10 4 cm Then J gen 1.6 10 19 4 1019 2.35 10 4 or 2 O a 2 1 which can be written as eV ni exp a 1 kT Rmax eV 2 O exp a 1 2kT If V a kT e , then we can neglect the (-1) term in the numerator and the (+1) term in the denominator, so we finally have J gen 1.5 10 3 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.36 8.38 1 J S en i2 N a Dn nO 1.6 10 19 1.5 10 1 Nd Dp pO 1 16 3 10 10 2 1 10 18 (a) C d 18 10 7 6 10 7 8.37 Vt 0.0259 21.6 I DQ 1.2 10 3 I DQ 0 2Vt 1.2 10 0.5 10 3 6 20.0259 8 1.16 10 F or C d 11.6 nF 0.0259 216 0.12 10 3 0.12 10 3 0.5 10 6 Cd 20.0259 Q C d V 1.158 10 9 50 10 3 11 5.79 10 C _______________________________________ 8.39 For a p n diode I DQ I DQ pO , Cd gd Vt 2Vt Now 10 3 gd 3.86 10 2 S 0.0259 and 10 3 10 7 Cd 1.93 10 9 F 20.0259 We have g jC d 1 1 Z d2 Y g d jC d g d 2 C d2 where 2 f We obtain f 10 kHz , Z 25.9 j 0.0814 f 100 kHz , Z 25.9 j 0.814 f 1 MHz , Z 23.6 j7.41 f 10 MHz , Z 2.38 j 7.49 _______________________________________ 8.40 Reverse bias e s N a N d C j AC A 2Vbi V R N a N d (b) rd 5.79 10 C (b) For I D 0.12 mA V 0 25 10 3 1.638 10 11 exp D Vt which can be written as V 25 10 3 exp D 1.526 10 9 11 V 1 . 638 10 t We find V D Vt ln 1.526 10 9 or V D 0.548 V _______________________________________ Cd 10 J S 1.638 10 11 A/cm 2 Now V J D J S exp D Vt We want J 0 JG J D or (a) rd Q C d V 1.158 10 8 50 10 3 or Q , For I D 1.2 mA V 1.16 10 9 F or C d 1.16 nF _______________________________________ 1/ 2 5 1017 8 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.790 V 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 C j 2 10 4 2Vbi V R 5 1017 8 1015 17 15 5 10 8 10 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Cj 5.1078 10 12 Vbi V r V R (V) pO 20.0259 2.5 10 6 or pO 1.3 10 7 s F C j (pF) 10 5 3 1 0 0.20 0.40 At 1 mA, C d 2.5 10 6 10 3 or C d 2.5 10 9 F _______________________________________ 1.555 2.123 2.624 3.818 5.747 6.650 8.179 Forward bias For N a N d I po I no Then I po p 0 I po 8 10 8 Cd 1.544 10 6 I po 2Vt 20.0259 I po Ae 2 10 4 D p ni2 p 0 N d V exp a V t 1.6 10 V exp a Vt I po 1.006 10 Va (V) 0.20 C d (F) 14 V exp a Vt + 2 A C j (F) = C Total (F) 3.5110 17 6.650 10 12 7.92 10 14 8.179 10 12 8.258 10 12 0.60 1.79 10 10 ... 1.79 10 10 _______________________________________ 8.41 For a p n diode, I pO I nO , then 1 C d 2Vt Now pO 2Vt Then I pO pO 2.5 10 6 F/A (i) C d or I po I po p 0 2Vt 2Vt C d p0 20.0259 10 9 10 7 5.18 10 4 A 0.518 mA (ii) I po Ae Dp p0 V ni2 exp a Nd Vt 0.518 10 3 5 10 4 1.6 10 19 6.650 10 12 0.40 8.42 (a) N a N d I po I no or I po 1.5 1010 10 8 10 8 8 1015 19 1.5 10 10 2 8 10 15 10 10 7 V exp a Vt 0.518 10 3 Va 0.0259 ln 14 2.25 10 0.618 V V 0.0259 50 (iii) rd t I D 0.518 10 3 (b) 2V C 20.0259 0.25 10 9 (i) I po t d p0 10 7 1.295 10 4 A or I po 0.1295 mA 0.1295 10 3 (ii) Va 0.0259 ln 14 2.25 10 0.5821 V 0.0259 200 (iii) rd 0.1295 10 3 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) Set R 0 (i) For I D 1 mA, 8.43 (a) p-region: pL L L Rp A p A e p N a A 10 3 V 0.0259 ln 10 10 or V 0.417 V so Rp 0.2 1.6 10 48010 10 19 16 2 or R p 26 n-region: L L L Rn n A n A e n N d A so 0.10 Rn 19 1.6 10 1350 10 15 10 2 or Rn 46.3 The total resistance is R R p Rn 26 46.3 or R 72.3 (b) V IR 0.1 I 72.3 which yields I 1.38 mA _______________________________________ 8.44 R n Ln p L p An 0.210 2 10 2 5 A p 0.110 2 2 10 R 150 We can write I V I D R Vt ln D IS (a) (i) For I D 1 mA, 10 3 V 10 3 150 0.0259 ln 10 10 or V 0.567 V (ii) For I D 10 mA, 10 2 V 10 2 150 0.0259 ln 10 10 or V 1.98 V 10 2 V 0.0259 ln 10 10 or V 0.477 V _______________________________________ 8.45 (a) rd Vt V 0.0259 ID t ID rd 32 or I D 8.09375 10 4 A I Va Vt ln D Is 8.09375 10 4 0.0259 ln 12 5 10 Va 0.4896 V V 0.0259 4.3167 10 4 A (b) I D t rd 60 4.3167 10 4 Va 0.0259 ln 12 5 10 0.4733 V _______________________________________ 8.46 5 or (ii) For I D 10 mA, (a) 1 1 dI D I S rd dVa Vt V exp a V t or 1 10 13 0.020 exp rd 0.0259 0.0259 which yields rd 1.2 1011 (b) 1 10 13 0.02 exp rd 0.0259 0.0259 which yields rd 5.6 1011 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.47 8.49 I (a) If R 0.2 IF Then we have ts erf pO IF IF IR 1 1 I R 1 0.2 1 IF C j 4.2 pF at V R 10 V We have nO pO 10 7 s , I F 2 mA and IR or ts erf pO pO (b) If 0.978 I 2 t s pO ln 1 F 10 7 ln 1 I 1 R ts pO 0.956 IR 1.0 , then IF erf ts pO V R 10 1 mA R 10 So 0.833 We find ts C j 18 pF at V R 0 1 0.50 11 or t s 1.110 7 s Also 18 4.2 C avg 11.1 pF 2 The time constant is S RC avg 10 4 11.1 10 12 1.1110 7 s Now, the turn-off time is t off t s S 1.1 1.11 10 7 which yields ts 0.228 pO _______________________________________ 8.48 or t off 2.21 10 7 s _______________________________________ (a) erf ts p IF IF IR 8.50 erf 0.3 = erf 0.5477 erf 0.55 0.56332 1 Then 0.56332 I 1 R IF IR 1 1 0.775 I F 0.56332 (b) erf t2 p0 t exp 2 p0 t 2 p0 By trial and error, I 1 0.1 R IF 1 0.10.775 1.0775 t2 p0 0.80 _______________________________________ 5 1019 2 Vbi 0.0259 ln 1.136 V 2 1.5 1010 We find 2 V V a N a N d W s bi N N e a d 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.136 0.40 1.6 10 19 5 1019 5 1019 19 2 5 10 1/ 2 which yields o W 6.17 10 7 cm 61.7 A _______________________________________ 8.51 Sketch _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 8 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 8.53 From Figure 7.15, N d 91015 cm 3 Let N a 51017 cm 3 V p n x n 0.1N d 9 1014 p no exp a Vt p no ni2 1.5 1010 Nd 9 1015 2 2.5 10 4 cm 3 9 1014 Then Va 0.0259 ln 4 2.5 10 I 50 10 3 Is V 0.6295 exp a exp 0.0259 Vt 0.6295 V 1.389 10 12 A Is AeD p p no Lp 1.389 10 Aeni2 Nd Dp p0 12 A 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 9 1015 2 1.389 10 12 A 2.828 10 11 2 10 2 10 7 or A 4.9110 cm _______________________________________ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 9 9.1 (a) We have N e n eVt ln c Nd 2.8 1019 0.206 eV 0.0259 ln 16 10 (c) BO m 4.28 4.01 or BO 0.27 V and Vbi BO n 0.27 0.206 or Vbi 0.064 V Also 2 V x d s bi eN d 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.064 1.6 10 19 10 16 1/ 2 or x d 9.110 6 cm Then eN d x d max s N n Vt ln c Nd 2.8 1019 0.0259 ln 15 5 10 =0.2235 V Vbi 0.65 0.2235 0.4265 V 2.8 1019 (b) n 0.0259 ln 16 10 0.2056 V Vbi 0.65 0.2056 0.4444 V V bi increases, B 0 remains constant 2.8 1019 (c) n 0.0259 ln 15 10 0.2652 V Vbi 0.65 0.2652 0.3848 V V bi decreases, B 0 remains constant _______________________________________ 9.3 (a) B 0 m 5.1 4.01 1.09 V (b) Vbi B 0 n 1.6 10 10 9.1`10 11.78.85 10 19 9.2 (a) Vbi B 0 n 6 16 14 or max 1.41 10 4 V/cm (d) Using the figure, Bn 0.55 V So Vbi Bn n 0.55 0.206 or Vbi 0.344 V We then find x n 2.1110 5 cm and max 3.26 10 4 V/cm _______________________________________ N n Vt ln c Nd 2.8 1019 0.2056 V 0.0259 ln 16 10 Vbi 1.09 0.2056 0.8844 V 2 V V R (c) x n s bi eN d 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.8844 1 (i) x n 1.6 10 19 10 16 4.939 10 5 cm or x n 0.4939 m max eN d x n s 1.6 10 10 4.939 10 11.78.85 10 19 5 16 7.63 10 4 V/cm 14 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.8844 5 (ii) x n 1.6 10 19 10 16 5 1/ 2 1.292 10 cm or x n 1.292 m 1.6 10 10 8.727 10 11.78.85 10 19 4 8.727 10 cm or x n 0.8728 m max 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.7623 5 (ii) x n 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 1/ 2 5 16 max 14 1.6 10 5 10 1.292 10 13.18.85 10 19 4 15 14 1.35 10 5 V/cm _______________________________________ 8.92 10 4 V/cm _______________________________________ 9.4 (a) B 0 m 5.1 4.07 1.03 V 9.6 1/ 2 4.7 1017 0.1177 V (b) n 0.0259 ln 15 5 10 (c) Vbi 1.03 0.1177 0.9123 V (d) 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.9123 1 (i) x n 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 7.445 10 cm or x n 0.7445 m (i) 1.6 10 5 10 7.445 10 13.18.85 10 19 5 15 14 5.14 10 V/cm 4 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.9123 5 (ii) x n 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 2.8 1019 0.265 V 15 10 Vbi 0.88 0.265 0.615 V n 0.0259 ln 1/ 2 5 max e s N d (a) C 2Vbi V R We have B 0 0.88 V 1/ 2 7.16 10 13 F or C 0.716 pF (ii) C 10 4 4 1.309 10 cm or x n 1.309 m max 1.6 10 5 10 1.309 10 13.18.85 10 19 4 15 14 9.03 10 4 V/cm _______________________________________ 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.7623 1 (i) x n 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 max 1/ 2 7.147 10 5 cm or x n 0.7147 m 1.6 10 5 10 7.147 10 13.18.85 10 19 4.93 10 4 V/cm 5 15 14 1/ 2 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 10 15 20.615 5 3.84 10 13 F or C 0.384 pF 2.8 1019 0.206 V (b) n 0.0259 ln 16 10 Vbi 0.88 0.206 0.674 V (i) (b) n 0.1177 V (c) Vbi 0.88 0.1177 0.7623 V (d) 1/ 2 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 10 16 C 10 4 20.674 1 9.5 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 10 15 C 10 4 20.615 1 2.22 10 12 F or C 2.22 pF (ii) C 10 4 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 10 16 20.6745 5 1.21 10 12 F or C 1.21 pF _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 9.7 (a) From the figure, Vbi 0.90 V (b) We find 19 4 15 14 9.14 10 4 V/cm 2 1 3 10 15 0 C 1.034 10 15 V R 2 0.90 and 2 1.034 1015 e s N d We can then write 2 Nd 19 1.6 10 13.1 8.85 10 14 1.034 1015 or N d 1.04 1016 cm 3 (c) N n Vt ln c Nd 4.7 1017 0.0259 ln 16 1.04 10 or n 0.0986 V (d) Bn Vbi n 0.90 0.0986 or Bn 0.9986 V _______________________________________ 1.6 10 5 10 1.183 10 11.78.85 10 max (b) (i) e 4 s 1.6 10 19 4.66 10 4 14 4 11.7 8.85 10 0.0239 V e 16 s xm 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 14 4 4.66 10 16 11.7 8.85 10 1/ 2 or x m 2.57 10 7 cm 1.6 10 19 9.14 10 4 (ii) 14 4 11.7 8.85 10 0.0335 V 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 xm 14 4 9.14 10 16 11.7 8.85 10 7 1.83 10 cm _______________________________________ 9.9 9.8 We have From Figure 9.5, BO 0.63 V 2.8 10 0.224 V (a) n 0.0259 ln 15 5 10 Vbi B 0 n 0.63 0.224 0.406 V 19 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.406 1 (i) x n 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 6.033 10 5 cm or x n 0.6033 m max 1.6 10 5 10 6.033 10 11.78.85 10 19 14 211.7 8.85 10 0.406 5 (ii) x n 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 14 4 1.183 10 cm or x n 1.183 m e x 16 s x e x e2 ex 16 s x or Now d e x e2 0 e dx 16 s x 2 Solving for x, we find 5 15 4.66 10 4 V/cm x 1/ 2 1/ 2 1/ 2 x xm e 16 s Substituting this value of x x m into the equation for the potential, we find e 16 s e 16 s e 16 s Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ which yields (b) We have E g eO e Bn e 1 4 s 2e s N d Bn n eDit _______________________________________ 9.10 From Figure 9.5, BO 0.88 V 4.7 1017 0.0997 V (a) n 0.0259 ln 16 10 Vbi B 0 n 0.88 0.0997 0.780 V 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.780 xn 1.6 10 19 10 16 1/ 2 1.6 10 10 3.362 10 13.18.85 10 14 e 4 s 1.6 10 4 13.18.85 10 0.044 4 13.18.85 10 19 14 14 2 1.6 10 19 1.763 10 5 V/cm Now 1.6 10 10 x 13.18.85 10 19 1.763 10 5 16 n 14 x n 1.277 10 4 cm And x n2 1.277 10 4 14 8.85 10 5.2 4.07 10 25 10 e e 1/ 2 2 1.6 10 10 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.780 V R 19 16 V R 10.5 V _______________________________________ 9.11 Plot _______________________________________ 9.12 (a) BO m 5.2 4.07 or BO 1.13 V Bn 13 5 16 0.0442 21.6 10 13.18.85 10 19 14 4.64 10 4 V/cm (b) 0.050.88 0.044 V 1 10 13 e e 1016 Bn 0.10 3.362 10 5 cm or x n 0.3362 m max i m Bn eDit which becomes e1.43 0.60 Bn 19 or 8 0.83 Bn 0.038 Bn 0.10 0.2211.13 Bn We find Bn 0.858 V (c) If m 4.5 V, then BO m 4.5 4.07 or BO 0.43 V From part (b), we have 0.83 Bn 0.038 Bn 0.10 0.2214.5 4.07 Bn We then find Bn 0.733 V With interface states, the barrier height is less sensitive to the metal work function. _______________________________________ 9.13 We have that E g eO e Bn 1 eDit 2e s N d Bn n i m Bn eDit Let eD it Dit (cm 2 eV 1 ) Then we can write Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ e1.12 0.230 0.60 350 (b) kT 0.0259 0.030217 eV 1 300 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 Dit 0.63 2 I sT 10 4 120350 exp 1/ 2 16 0.030217 5 10 0.60 0.164 8.85 10 4.75 4.01 0.60 D 20 10 14 8 it We then find Dit 4.97 1011 cm 2 eV 1 _______________________________________ 1.296 10 6 A V (i) I I sT exp a 1 Vt 10 10 6 V a 0.030217 ln 1 6 1.296 10 0.0654 V 9.14 2.8 1019 0.224 V (a) n 0.0259 ln 15 5 10 (b) Vbi Bn n 0.89 0.224 0.666 V e Bn (c) J sT AT 2 exp kT 0.89 2 120300 exp 0.0259 J sT 1.29 10 8 A/cm 2 100 10 6 (ii) Va 0.030217 ln 1 6 1.296 10 0.1317 V 10 3 (iii) Va 0.030217 ln 6 1.296 10 0.201 V _______________________________________ 9.16 (a) Bn 0.88 V (d) J 5 0.0259 ln Va Vt ln 8 1.29 10 J sT Va 0.512 V _______________________________________ 9.15 (a) B 0 0.63 V 0.63 2 J sT 120300 exp 0.0259 0.88 2 (b) J sT 1.12300 exp 0.0259 1.768 10 10 A/cm 2 10 (c) Va 0.0259 ln 10 1.768 10 0.641 V (d) Va Vt ln 2 0.0259 ln 2 0.0180 V _______________________________________ 2.948 10 4 A/cm 2 I sT 10 4 2.948 10 4 2.948 10 8 A I (i) Va Vt ln I sT 10 10 6 0.0259 ln 8 2.948 10 0.151 V 100 10 6 (ii) Va 0.0259 ln 8 2.948 10 0.211 V 10 3 (iii) Va 0.0259 ln 8 2.948 10 0.270 V 9.17 Plot _______________________________________ 9.18 From the figure, Bn 0.68 V J ST A*T 2 exp Bn exp Vt Vt 0.68 2 120300 exp exp 0 . 0259 Vt or J ST 4.277 10 5 exp Vt Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ We have Also e 1.6 10 19 1016 0.76110 4 4 s max 11.7 8.85 10 14 Now or N n Vt ln c max 1.176 10 5 V/cm Nd and 2.8 1019 1/ 2 V 0.0259 ln 0.2056 1.6 10 19 1.176 10 5 16 10 14 4 11.7 8.85 10 and or Vbi Bn n 0.68 0.2056 0.4744 V 0.03803 V (a) We find for V R 2 V, Then 1/ 2 2 s Vbi V R 0.03803 xd J ST 2 4.277 10 5 exp eN d 0.0259 1/ 2 or 211.7 8.85 10 14 2.4744 J ST 2 1.86 10 4 A/cm 2 1.6 10 19 10 16 Finally, or I R 2 1.86 10 8 A x d 0.566 10 4 cm 0.566 m _______________________________________ Then eN d x d 9.19 max s We have that 1.6 10 10 0.566 10 11.78.85 10 19 4 16 14 1.6 10 19 8.745 10 4 14 4 11.7 8.85 10 1/ 2 0.0328 J ST1 4.277 10 5 exp 0.0259 dn or For A 10 4 cm 2 , we find 211.7 8.85 10 14 4.4744 xd 1.6 10 19 10 16 1/ 2 4 2m n* 3/ 2 3/ 2 E Ec h3 1 * 2 m n E E c 2 We can then write E Ec or x d 0.76110 4 cm 0.761 m 4 2m n* E E F exp dE kT If the energy above E c is kinetic energy, then J ST 1 1.52 10 4 A/cm 2 Ec E Ec h3 and assuming the Boltzmann approximation E E F f F E exp kT Then 0.0328 V Then I R1 1.52 10 8 A (b) For V R 4 V, then J s m x dn g c E or The incremental electron concentration is dn g c E f F E dE where max 8.745 10 4 V/cm or Now and m n* 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1/ 2 1 m n* y2 2kT dE m n* 2d m n*d 2 y * 2 2kT mn We can also write 1/ 2 E E F E E c E c E F 2kT m n* z2 2 z * 1 2kT mn m n* 2 e n 2 Substituting the new variables, we have so that 3 2 3 m * 2kT e n m n* e n J s m 2 n * exp exp dn 2 h kT m n kT h eVbi V a 2 m n* 2 exp exp d 4 2 d exp kT 0 2kT We can write exp 2 d exp 2 d 2 x2 y2 z2 _______________________________________ The differential volume element is 4 2 d d x d y d z The current is due to all x-directed velocities that are greater than Ox and for all y- and z- directed velocities. Then 3 m e n exp J sm 2 kT h * n m n* x2 x exp 2kT Ox m n* y2 exp 2kT d x d y m n* z2 exp 2kT d z We can write 1 * 2 m n Ox eVbi V a 2 Make a change of variables: m n* x2 2Vbi V a 2 2kT kT or eV V a 2kT x2 * 2 bi kT mn Taking the differential, we find 2kT x d x * d mn We may note that when x Ox , 0 . We may define other change of variables, 9.20 For the Schottky diode, V 0.80 10 3 10 4 6 10 8 exp a Vt 0.80 10 3 (a) Va SB 0.0259 ln 4 8 10 6 10 0.4845 V Then Va pn 0.4845 0.285 0.7695 V 0.7695 (b) 0.80 10 3 A pn 10 11 exp 0.0259 A pn 0.998 10 5 10 5 cm 2 _______________________________________ 9.21 For the pn junction, I s 8 10 4 8 10 13 6.4 10 16 A 150 10 6 (a) Va 0.0259 ln 16 6.4 10 0.678 V 700 10 6 (b) Va 0.0259 ln 16 6.4 10 0.718 V 1.2 10 3 (c) Va 0.0259 ln 16 6.4 10 0.732 V Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ For the Schottky junction, 9.23 (a) For I 0.8 mA, we find I sT 8 10 4 6 10 9 4.8 10 12 A 0.8 10 3 150 10 6 J 1.143 A/cm 2 (a) Va 0.0259 ln 7 10 4 12 4.8 10 We have 0.447 V J Va Vt ln 700 10 6 J S (b) Va 0.0259 ln 12 4.8 10 For the pn junction diode, 0.487 V 1.143 Va 0.0259 ln 0.6907 V 12 1.2 10 3 3 10 (c) Va 0.0259 ln 12 For the Schottky diode, 4.8 10 0.501 V 1.143 Va 0.0259 ln 0.4447 V 8 _______________________________________ 4 10 (b) For the pn junction diode, 9.22 3 Eg T (a) (i) I 0.80 mA in each diode J S ni2 exp (ii) 300 kT 3 0.8 10 Then Va SB 0.0259 ln 4 9 3 8 10 6 10 J S 400 400 0.490 V J S 300 300 0.8 10 3 Eg Eg Va pn 0.0259 ln 4 13 exp 8 10 8 10 0.0259400 300 0.0259 0.721 V 1.12 1.12 (b) Same voltage across each diode 2.37 exp 0 . 0259 0 . 03453 I 0.8 10 3 I SB I pn or Va 4 9 J S 400 8 10 6 10 exp 1.17 10 5 V J S 300 t Now V 8 10 4 8 10 13 exp a I 7 10 4 1.17 10 5 3 10 12 Vt 0.6907 V exp 4.8 10 12 6.4 10 16 exp a 0.03453 Vt or Then I 120 mA 0.8 10 3 For the Schottky diode, Va 0.0259 ln 12 16 4.8 10 6.4 10 e BO J ST T 2 exp Va 0.49032 V kT Now 0.49032 I SB 4.8 10 12 exp 2 0 . 0259 J ST 400 400 I SB 0.7998 mA J ST 300 300 0.49032 BO I pn 6.4 10 16 exp exp BO 0.0259 0 . 0259 400 300 0 . 0259 I pn 0.107 A _______________________________________ 0.82 0.82 1.778 exp 0 . 0259 0 . 03453 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ or 5 10 6 120 300 2 (b) Bn 0.0259 ln J ST 400 3 0.0259 4.856 10 J ST 300 0.198 V Then _______________________________________ I 7 10 4 4.856 10 3 4 10 8 9.28 0.4447 exp (b) We need n m 4.2 4.0 0.20 V 0.03453 And or N I 53.3 mA n Vt ln c _______________________________________ Nd 9.24 Plot _______________________________________ 9.25 Rc 10 4 0.1 A 10 3 R 10 4 (b) R c 4 1 A 10 Rc 10 4 (c) R 10 A 10 5 _______________________________________ (a) R 9.26 Rc 5 10 5 5 A 10 5 (i) V IR 15 5 mV (ii) V IR 0.15 0.5 mV 5 5 10 50 10 6 (i) V IR 150 50 mV (ii) V IR 0.150 5 mV _______________________________________ 9.27 Vt exp Bn Vt Rc 2 AT R A T 2 or Bn Vt ln c Vt or 2.8 1019 0.20 0.0259 ln Nd which yields N d 1.24 1016 cm 3 (c) Barrier height = 0.20 V _______________________________________ 9.29 We have that eN d x n x s Then eN x2 dx d x n x C 2 s 2 Let 0 at x 0 C 2 0 , so (a) R (b) R x2 xn x 2 At x x n , Vbi , so eN d s Vbi or xn 5 10 5 120 300 2 (a) Bn 0.0259 ln 0.0259 0.258 V eN d x n2 s 2 2 s Vbi eN d Also Vbi BO n where N n Vt ln c Nd Now for 0.70 BO 0.35 V 2 2 we have Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 9.34 1.6 10 19 N d 0.35 x n 50 10 8 Consider an n-P heterojunction in thermal 14 11.7 8.85 10 equilibrium. Poisson's equation is 8 2 d 2 x d 50 10 2 dx 2 dx In the n-region, or d n x eN dn 0.35 7.73 10 14 N d x n 25 10 8 dx n n We have For uniform doping, we have 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 Vbi eN dn x xn n C1 19 1 . 6 10 N n d and The boundary condition is Vbi 0.70 n n 0 at x x n , so we obatin By trial and error, we find eN dn x n C1 N d 3.5 1018 cm 3 n _______________________________________ Then eN dn x x n n 9.30 n N In the P-region, (b) BO p Vt ln Na d p eN aP 19 1.04 10 dx P 0.0259 ln 16 which gives 5 10 eN x or P aP C 2 BO 0.138 V P _______________________________________ We have the boundary condition that P 0 at x x P , so that 9.31 eN aP x P Sketches C2 P _______________________________________ Then 9.32 eN aP x P x P Sketches P _______________________________________ Assuming zero surface charge density at x 0 , the electric flux density D is 9.33 continuous, so n n 0 P P 0 , which Electron affinity rule yields Ec e n p N dn x n N aP x P For GaAs, 4.07 and for AlAs, 3.5 . We can determine the electric potential as If we assume a linear extrapolation between GaAs and AlAs, then for Al 0.3 Ga 0.7 As 3.90 Then E c 4.07 3.90 0.17 eV _______________________________________ n x n dx eN x 2 eN dn x n x dn C3 n 2 n Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 9 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Now Vbin n 0 n x n eN x 2 eN dn x n2 C 3 C 3 dn n 2 n n or eN dn x n2 2 n Similarly on the P-side, we find eN aP x P2 VbiP 2 P We have that eN dn x n2 eN aP x P2 Vbi Vbin VbiP 2 n 2 P We can write N x P x n dn N aP Substituting and collecting terms, we find 2 e N N e n N dn 2 Vbi P dn aP xn 2 n P N aP Solving for x n , we have Vbin 2 n P N aP Vbi xn eN dn P N aP n N dn Similarly on the P-side, we have 1/ 2 1/ 2 2 n P N dn Vbi xP eN aP P N aP n N dn The total space charge width is then W xn x P Substituting and collecting terms, we obtain 2 n P Vbi N aP N dn W eN dn N aP P N aP n N dn _______________________________________ 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 10 10.1 (a) p-type; inversion (b) p-type; depletion (c) p-type; accumulation (d) n-type; inversion _______________________________________ 10.2 N (a) (i) fp Vt ln a ni 7 1015 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.3381 V x dT 4 s fp eN a 3 1016 (ii) fp 0.03022 ln 11 1.93 10 0.3613 V 1/ 2 10.3 (a) 4 s fn eN d eN d max eN d x dT Q SD 1.80 10 cm or x dT 0.180 m 350 (b) kT 0.0259 0.03022 V 300 Eg ni2 N c N exp kT 350 2.8 1019 1.04 1019 300 so ni 1.93 1011 cm 3 7 1015 (i) fp 0.03022 ln 11 1.93 10 0.3173 V 1/ 2 1.25 10 1.6 10 N 411.78.85 10 0.30 19 14 d N d 7.86 1014 cm 3 2nd approximation: 7.86 1014 0.2814 V fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 Then 1.25 10 1.6 10 N 411.78.85 10 0.2814 8 2 19 14 d 3 1.12 exp 0.03022 3.7110 22 8 2 1/ 2 5 1/ 2 1st approximation: Let fn 0.30 V Then 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3758 x dT 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1.77 10 cm or x dT 0.177 m _______________________________________ eN d 4 s fn 1/ 2 5 3 1016 (ii) fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.3758 V 3.43 10 cm or x dT 0.343 m 3.54 10 5 cm or x dT 0.354 m 1/ 2 5 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3381 1.6 10 19 7 10 15 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3613 x dT 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3173 x dT 1.6 10 19 7 10 15 N d 8.38 1014 cm 3 8.38 1014 0.2831 V (b) fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 s 2 fn 20.2831 0.566 V _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 10.4 p-type silicon (a) Aluminum gate Eg ms m fp 2e We have N fp Vt ln a ni 6 1015 0.334 V 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 Then ms 3.20 3.25 0.56 0.334 or ms 0.944 V (b) n polysilicon gate Eg ms fp 0.56 0.334 2e or ms 0.894 V (c) p polysilicon gate ms Eg fp 0.56 0.334 2e or ms 0.226 V _______________________________________ 10.5 4 1016 0.3832 V fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 Eg ms m fp 2e 3.20 3.25 0.56 0.3832 ms 0.9932 V _______________________________________ 10.6 (a) N d 21017 cm 3 (b) Not possible - ms is always positive. (c) N d 21015 cm 3 _______________________________________ 10.7 From Problem 10.5, ms 0.9932 V Q V FB ms ss C ox (a) C ox ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 200 10 8 1.726 10 7 F/cm 2 5 1010 1.6 10 19 V FB 0.9932 1.726 10 7 1.040 V 3.9 8.85 10 14 (b) C ox 80 10 8 4.314 10 7 F/cm 2 5 1010 1.6 10 19 V FB 0.9932 4.314 10 7 1.012 V _______________________________________ 10.8 (a) ms 0.42 V V FB ms 0.42 V (b) C ox 3.98.85 10 14 1.726 10 7 F/cm 2 200 10 8 Q 4 1010 1.6 10 19 (i) V FB ss C ox 1.726 10 7 0.0371 V 1011 1.6 10 19 (ii) V FB 1.726 10 7 0.0927 V (c) V FB ms 0.42 V C ox 3.98.85 10 14 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 120 10 8 4 1010 1.6 10 19 (i) V FB 2.876 10 7 0.0223 V 1011 1.6 10 19 (ii) V FB 2.876 10 7 0.0556 V _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 10.9 ms VTN Eg m fp 2e 2 1016 0.365 V 10 1.5 10 Then (b) p Q ss ms V FB C ox We have 3.9 8.85 10 14 C ox ox t ox 450 10 8 or C ox 7.67 10 8 F/cm 2 So now Qss 0.975 1 7.67 10 8 10.11 x dT 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 3 1015 5.223 10 5 10.10 2 1016 0.3653 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3653 x dT 1.6 10 19 2 10 16 1.6 10 19 2 1016 2.174 10 5 6.958 10 C/cm 3.9 8.85 10 14 2.30110 7 F/cm 2 150 10 8 2 2.507 10 C/cm 3.9 8.85 10 14 2.30110 7 F/cm 2 C ox 150 10 8 max Q ss Q SD VTP ms 2 fn C ox 2 1/ 2 2.174 10 cm max eN a x dT QSD 8 2.507 10 8 1.6 10 19 7 1010 2.30110 7 ms 20.3161 VTP 0.7898 ms 5 5.223 10 cm max eN d x dT QSD Q ss 1.2 10 10 cm 2 e _______________________________________ 8 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3161 1.6 10 19 3 1015 5 or 3 1015 0.3161 V 10 1.5 10 fn 0.0259 ln 1.92 10 9 C/cm 2 poly gate on p-type: ms 0.28 V VTN 0.9843 0.95 0.0343 V _______________________________________ C ox (c) Al gate on p-type: ms 0.95 V or VTN 0.9843 0.28 1.26 V Q ss C ox VTN 0.9843 1.12 0.136 V ms 0.975 V (a) n poly gate on p-type: ms 1.12 V ms 3.20 3.25 0.56 0.365 V FB ms ms 2 fp 6.958 10 8 7 1010 1.6 10 19 2.30110 7 ms 20.3653 0.9843 ms fp 0.0259 ln Now C ox where or max Q ss Q SD (a) n poly gate on n-type: ms 0.41 V VTP 0.7898 0.41 1.20 V (b) p poly gate on n-type: ms 1.0 V VTP 0.7898 1.0 0.210 V (c) Al gate on n-type: ms 0.29 V VTP 0.7898 0.29 1.08 V _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Now 10.12 5 1015 0.3294 V fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 The surface potential is s 2 fp 20.3294 0.659 V We have Q V FB ms ss 0.90 V C ox Now max Q SD VT s V FB C ox We obtain 4 s fp x dT eN a 0.3832 V x dT or ms We also find 3.9 8.85 10 14 C ox ox t ox 400 10 8 or C ox 8.629 10 8 F/cm 2 Then 3.304 10 8 VT 0.659 0.90 8.629 10 8 or VT 0.142 V _______________________________________ 10.13 C ox ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 220 10 8 1.569 10 7 F/cm 2 Qss 1.6 10 19 4 10 10 6.4 10 9 C/cm 2 By trial and error, let N a 41016 cm 3 . 1.008 10 C/cm 2 0.94 V max Q ss Q SD C ox ms 2 fp 1.008 10 7 6.4 10 9 1.569 10 7 0.94 20.3832 Then VTN 0.428 V 0.45 V _______________________________________ max 3.304 10 8 C/cm 2 Q SD 7 1/ 2 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 4 1016 1.575 10 5 VTN x dT 0.413 10 4 cm Then max 1.6 10 19 5 1015 0.413 10 4 Q SD 1.575 10 cm max QSD or Then 14 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3832 1.6 10 19 4 1016 5 1/ 2 411.7 8.85 10 0.3294 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 4 1016 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln 10.14 C ox ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 180 10 8 1.9175 10 7 F/cm 3 Qss 1.6 10 19 4 1010 9 6.4 10 C/cm 2 By trial and error, let N d 51016 cm 3 Now 5 1016 fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.3890 V 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3890 x dT 1.6 10 19 5 1016 1/ 2 5 1.419 10 cm QSD max 1.6 10 19 5 1016 1.419 10 5 7 1.135 10 C/cm ms 1.10 V Then 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ VTP Q max Q SD C ox 1.135 10 Now ms 2 fn ss V FB ms 6.4 10 9 1.9175 10 7 1.10 20.3890 Then VTP 0.303 V, which is within the specified value. _______________________________________ 7 10.15 We have C ox 1.569 10 7 F/cm 2 1.03 x dT 9.456 10 C/cm VTP 1.6 10 19 1015 8.630 10 5 8 1.38110 C/cm Now VTN max Q SD C ox 1/ 2 2 V FB 2 fp 1.38110 8 1.08 20.2877 1.9175 10 7 or VTN 0.433 V _______________________________________ 10.17 (a) We have n-type material under the gate, so Q max Q ss C ox 4 s fn x dT t C eN d where 1015 0.288 V fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 Then 1/ 2 ms 2 fn 9.456 10 9 6.4 10 9 1.569 10 7 0.33 20.2697 0.970 V Then VTP 0.970 V 0.975 V which meets the specification. _______________________________________ 10.16 (a) ms 1.03 V C ox 2 ms 0.33 V SD 8.630 10 5 cm max QSD 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 5 1014 1.182 10 4 Then 1.9175 10 1.182 10 cm max QSD 9 10 7 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.2877 x dT 1.6 10 19 10 15 4 19 1015 (b) fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.2877 V By trial and error, let N d 51014 cm 3 Now 5 1014 fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 0.2697 V 1.6 10 6 10 V FB 1.08 V Qss 6.4 10 9 C/cm 2 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.2697 1.6 10 19 5 10 14 Q ss C ox 3.98.85 10 14 180 10 8 1.9175 10 7 F/cm 2 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.288 x dT 1.6 10 19 10 15 1/ 2 or x dT t C 0.863 10 4 cm 0.863 m (b) t max Qss ox ms 2 fn VT QSD ox For an n polysilicon gate, Eg ms fn 0.56 0.288 2e or Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ ms 0.272 V Now max 1.6 10 19 1015 0.863 10 4 Q SD or We have Qss 1.6 10 19 1010 1.6 10 9 C/cm 2 We now find 1.38 10 8 1.6 10 9 VT 500 10 8 14 3.9 8.85 10 0.272 20.288 or VT 1.07 V _______________________________________ 10.18 Eg (b) ms m fp 2e where m 0.20 V and 1016 0.3473 V fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 Then ms 0.20 0.56 0.3473 or ms 1.107 V (c) For Q ss 0 x dT 411.7 8.85 10 0.3473 1.6 10 19 10 16 or max 4.797 10 8 C/cm 2 Q SD Then 1.107 20.3473 VT 0.00455 V 0 V _______________________________________ 10.19 Plot _______________________________________ 10.20 Plot _______________________________________ 10.21 Plot _______________________________________ ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 120 10 8 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 ox C FB V t ox ox t s s eN a 3.98.85 10 14 14 3.9 0.0259 11.7 8.85 10 120 10 8 11.7 1/ 2 x dT 0.30 10 4 cm 0.30 m Now max 1.6 10 19 1016 0.30 10 4 Q SD 14 C ox 8 10.23 (a) For f 1 Hz (low freq), or 8 10.22 Plot _______________________________________ t max ox ms 2 fp VTN QSD ox We find 14 4.797 10 300 10 3.98.85 10 or max 1.38 10 8 C/cm 2 Q SD VT 1.6 10 10 19 16 1.346 10 7 F/cm 2 C FB ox C min t ox ox x dT s Now 1016 0.3473 V fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 x dT 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3473 1.6 10 19 10 16 5 3.00 10 cm 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then C min 3.98.85 10 14 x dT 3. 9 5 120 10 8 3.00 10 11 . 7 C min f 1 MHz (high freq), 1.346 10 F/cm C FB 2 (c) V FB ms 1.10 V C ox f 1 MHz (high freq), VTP 2 max Q SD C ox V FB 2 fn Now max eN d x dT QSD 1.6 10 19 5 1014 1.182 10 4 9 9.456 10 C/cm 2 Then 9.456 10 9 0.95 20.2697 2.876 10 7 VTP 0.378 V _______________________________________ VTP f 1 Hz (low freq), ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 120 10 8 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 ox C FB V t ox ox t s s eN a 3.98.85 10 14 14 3.9 0.0259 11.7 8.85 10 120 10 8 11.7 (b) (c) V FB ms 0.95 V 4.80 10 C/cm 4.80 10 8 VTN 1.10 20.3473 2.876 10 7 VTN 0.2385 V _______________________________________ C (inv) C ox 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 8.504 10 9 F/cm 2 C (inv) C min 1.6 10 19 1016 3.00 10 5 C ox 8.504 10 9 F/cm 2 (unchanged) C min V FB 2 fp 8 3.9 4 120 10 8 1.182 10 11.7 4.726 10 8 F/cm 2 (unchanged) C FB Now max eN a x dT QSD 3.98.85 10 14 C ox 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 (unchanged) 3.083 10 8 F/cm 2 C (inv) C min max Q SD 8.504 10 9 F/cm 2 (unchanged) 3.083 10 8 F/cm 2 (unchanged) C min VTN 1/ 2 1.182 10 cm C ox 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 (unchanged) 10.24 (a) Then C (inv) C ox 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 7 4 3.083 10 8 F/cm 2 (b) 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.2697 1.6 10 19 5 10 14 1.6 10 5 10 19 14 4.726 10 8 F/cm 2 C FB ox C min t ox ox x dT s Now 5 1014 0.2697 V fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 10.25 The amount of fixed oxide charge at x is x x C/cm 2 By lever action, the effect of this oxide charge on the flatband voltage is 1 x x x V FB C ox t ox If we add the effect at each point, we must integrate so that V FB 1 C ox t ox 0 x x dx t ox _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 10.26 (a) We have x 1 QSS 2 t VFB 1 Cox 1 Cox x x dx t ox z F IJF I G z HK b gHK t ox 0 t ox t ox t t ox QSS t ox t VFB SS SS ox ox ox or VFB 0 8 10 8 t ox x O xI F G Ht J Kdx ox 1 af z t ox O t ox 2 x dx 2 0 which becomes VFB 1 O x 3 t ox O t ox 2 I af 3 3 F t G J Ht K b 1.28 10 g b200 10 g 33.9b 8.85 10 g ox SS 10 1 Cox ox ox gb8 10 g 200 10 ox 19 Cox 19 2 z t ox 1 dx FQ I t at t f Q C H t K C Ft I Q G J H K b 1.6 10 g b8 10 gb200 10 g 3.9b 8.85 10 g 1 t ox O QSS O or O 1.28 10 Now Then b 2 1.6 10 2 0 ox ox ox Then 2 VFB 14 8 2 14 or VFB 0.0742 V or V FB 0.0494 V _______________________________________ (b) We have 10.27 Sketch _______________________________________ x QSS b1.6 10 gb8 10 g 19 10 200 10 t ox 8 10.28 Sketch _______________________________________ 6.4 10 O 3 Now VFB 1 Cox x x dx O t ox Cox t ox z t ox 0 z t ox xdx 10.29 (b) 0 N N V FB Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni or O t ox 2 VFB b gb200 10 g 23.9 b 8.85 10 g 3 8 14 or VFB 0.0371 V (c) Fx I x GJ Ht K O ox We find 1016 1016 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 2 ox 6.4 10 2 or V FB 0.695 V (c) Apply VG 3 V, Vox 3 V For VG 3 V, d dx s n-side: eN d eN eN x d d d C1 dx s s Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ have eN d x n 0 at x x n , then C1 2Vn Vox Vbi s which can be written as so eN d x n2 eN d x n t ox eN Vbi d x x n for x n x 0 s s s or In the oxide, 0 , so V d x n2 x n t ox bi s 0 0 constant. From the eN d dx boundary conditions, in the oxide eN x d n s In the p-region, eN a eN a x d C2 dx s s s t Solving for x n , we obtain 2 t t V x n ox ox s bi 2 eN d 2 If we apply a voltage V G , then replace V bi by Vbi VG , so 0 at x t ox x p , then eN a s ox At x t ox , xp x eN a x p s So that N a x p N d x n We find eN d x n s Since N a N d , then x n x p The potential is dx For zero bias, we can write Vn Vox V p Vbi where Vn , Vox , V p are the voltage drops across the n-region, the oxide, and the p-region, respectively. For the oxide: eN d x n t ox V ox t ox s For the n-region: eN d x 2 Vn x x n x C s 2 Arbitrarily, set V n 0 at x x n , then eN d x n2 C so that 2 s V n x t ox t V VG ox s bi 2 eN d 2 2 xn x p eN d x x n 2 2 s eN d x n2 At x 0 , V n which is the voltage 2 s drop across the n-region. Because of symmetry, Vn V p . Then for zero bias, we xn x p 500 10 8 2 500 10 8 11.7 8.85 10 14 3.695 2 1.6 10 19 1016 which yields x n x p 4.646 10 5 cm 2 Now V ox eN d x n t ox s 1.6 10 10 4.646 10 500 10 11.78.85 10 19 5 16 8 14 or Vox 0.359 V We also find eN d x n2 Vn V p 2 s 1.6 10 10 4.646 10 211.7 8.85 10 19 5 2 16 14 or Vn V p 1.67 V _______________________________________ 10.30 (a) n-type (b) We have 200 10 12 C ox 110 7 F/cm 2 3 2 10 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Also C ox ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox ox t ox C ox 110 7 Qn C ox VGS V DS max Q ss Q SD ms 2 fp C ox or o 6 t ox 3.45 10 cm 34.5 nm 345 A (c) Q V FB ms ss C ox or Q 0.80 0.50 ss 7 10 which yields Qss 3 10 8 C/cm 2 1.875 1011 cm 2 (d) ox C FB kT s t ox ox s e eN d Using the definition of threshold voltage VT , we have Qn C ox VGS V DS VT At saturation V DS V DS sat VGS VT which then makes Q n equal to zero at the drain terminal. _______________________________________ 10.33 0.025911.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 2 10 19 16 which yields 7.82 10 8 F/cm 2 C FB or C FB 156 pF _______________________________________ 10.31 (a) Point 1: Inversion 2: Threshold 3: Depletion 4: Flat-band 5: Accumulation _______________________________________ 10.32 We have Qn Cox VGS Vx ms 2 fp Now let V x V DS , so Qn C ox VGS V DS 10.34 k p W 2 2V SG VT V SD V SD 2 L 0.10 2 15 20.8 0.40.25 0.25 2 (a) I D max Q ss Q SD max Q ss Q SD ms 2 fp C ox max is a For a p-type substrate, Q SD negative value, so we can write 3.9 8.85 10 14 3.45 10 6 3.9 11.7 k n W 2 2VGS VT V DS V DS 2 L 0.18 2 8 20.8 0.40.2 0.2 2 0.0864 mA k W 2 (b) I D n VGS VT 2 L 0.18 2 80.8 0.4 2 0.1152 mA (c) Same as (b), I D 0.1152 mA k W 2 (d) I D n VGS VT 2 L 0.18 2 81.2 0.4 2 0.4608 mA _______________________________________ (a) I D I D 0.103 mA k p W 2 V SG VT (b) I D 2 L 0.10 2 150.8 0.4 2 0.12 mA Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ k p W 2 V SG VT 2 L 0.10 2 151.2 0.4 2 0.48 mA (d) Same as (c), I D 0.48 mA _______________________________________ (c) I D 10.37 C ox 3.98.85 10 14 3.138 10 7 F/cm 2 110 10 8 C W 425 3.138 10 7 20 K n n ox 2L 21.2 1.11110 3 A/V 2 =1.111 mA/V 2 (a) VGS 0 , I D 0 VGS 0.6 V, V DS sat 0.15 V, 10.35 k W 2 (a) I D n VGS VT 2 L 0.6 W 2 1.0 1.4 0.8 2 L VGS W 9.26 L 0.6 2 (b) I D 9.261.85 0.8 2 3.06 mA k W 2 2VGS VT V DS V DS (c) I D n 2 L 0.6 2 9.26 21.2 0.80.15 0.15 2 0.271 mA _______________________________________ VGS VGS I D sat 1.1110.6 0.452 0.025 mA 1.2 V, V DS sat 0.75 V, I D sat 1.1111.2 0.45 0.625 mA 1.8 V, V DS sat 1.35 V, I D sat 1.1111.8 0.45 2.025 mA 2.4 V, V DS sat 1.95 V, 2 2 I D sat 1.1112.4 0.45 4.225 mA (c) I D 0 for VGS 0.45 V VGS 0.6 V, 2 I D 1.111 20.6 0.450.1 0.1 0.0222 mA VGS 1.2 V, 10.36 (a) Assume biased in saturation region k p W 2 ID V SG VT 2 L 0.12 2 0.10 200 VT 2 VT 0.289 V 2 I D 1.111 21.2 0.450.1 0.1 0.156 mA VGS 1.8 V, Note: V SD 1.0 V V SG VT 0 0.289 V So the transistor is biased in the saturation region. 0.12 2 (b) I D 200.4 0.289 2 0.570 mA 0.12 (c) I D 2020.6 0.2890.15 2 0.15 2 or I D 0.293 mA _______________________________________ 2 I D 1.111 21.8 0.450.1 0.1 0.289 mA VGS 2.4 V, 2 I D 1.111 22.4 0.450.1 0.1 0.422 mA _______________________________________ 10.38 C ox 2 ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 110 10 8 3.138 10 7 F/cm 2 p C ox W Kp 2L 210 3.138 10 7 35 21.2 9.6110 4 A/V 2 =0.961 mA/V 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (a) V SG 0 , I D 0 10.40 Sketch _______________________________________ V SG 0.6 V, V SD sat 0.25 V I D sat 0.9610.6 0.35 0.060 mA V SG 1.2 V, V SD sat 0.85 V 2 I D sat 0.9611.2 0.35 0.694 mA V SG 1.8 V, V SD sat 1.45 V 10.41 Sketch _______________________________________ 2 10.42 We have V DS sat VGS VT V DS VT so that V DS V DS sat VT I D sat 0.9611.8 0.35 2.02 mA V SG 2.4 V, V SD sat 2.05 V 2 I D sat 0.9612.4 0.35 4.04 mA (c) I D 0 for V SG 0.35 V V SG 0.6 V 2 I D 0.961 20.6 0.350.1 0.1 0.0384 mA V SG 1.2 V V SG I D 0.961 21.2 0.350.1 0.1 0.154 mA 1.8 V 2 2 I D 0.961 21.8 0.350.1 0.1 0.269 mA V SG 2.4 V 2 2 I D 0.961 22.4 0.350.1 0.1 0.384 mA _______________________________________ 10.39 (a) From Problem 10.37, K n 1.111 mA/V 2 For VGS 0.8 V, I D 0 VGS 0 , V DS sat 0.8 V I D sat 1.1110 0.8 0.711 mA VGS 0.8 V, V DS sat 1.6 V 2 I D sat 1.1110.8 0.8 2.84 mA VGS 1.6 V, V DS sat 2.4 V 2 I D sat 1.1111.6 0.8 6.40 mA _______________________________________ 2 Since V DS V DS sat , the transistor is always biased in the saturation region. Then 2 I D K n VGS VT where, from Problem 10.37, K n 1.111 mA/V 2 and VT 0.45 V Then V DS VGS I D (mA) 0 0 1 0.336 2 2.67 3 7.22 4 14.0 5 23.0 _______________________________________ 10.43 From Problem 10.38, K p 0.961 mA/V 2 2 I D K p 2V SG VT V SD V SD I D 2K p VSG VT VSD VSD 0 For V SG 0.35 V, g d 0 For V SG 0.35 V, g d 20.961V SG 0.35 For V SG 2.4 V, g d 20.9612.4 0.35 3.94 mA/V _______________________________________ gd Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 10.44 (a) g m I D V GS 2 K n 2VGS VT V DS V DS VGS K n 2V DS 1.25 K n 20.05 K n 12.5 mA/V 2 (b) I D 12.520.8 0.30.05 0.05 0.594 mA 2 (c) I D 12.50.8 0.3 3.125 mA _______________________________________ 2 where C ox I D sat 18 A (d) V DS V DS sat I D sat 0.033 , then W n C ox 3 0.2 2L W n C ox 0.139 10 3 2L or 1 10 n 8.12 10 8 0.139 10 3 2 which yields n 342 cm 2 /V-s _______________________________________ 10.46 (a) V DS sat VGS VT or 4 VGS 0.8 VGS 4.8 V C ox 8.12 10 8 F/cm 2 We are given W L 10 . From the graph, for VGS 3 V, we have or 2 or 2 or I D 42.5 A _______________________________________ 10.47 (a) C ox 3.98.85 10 14 180 10 8 1.9175 10 7 F/cm 2 or 0.033 I D sat 1.25 10 5 2 0.8 1.25 10 5 23 0.81 1 W n C ox VGS VT 2L ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 425 10 8 so V DS V DS sat 2 I D K n 2VGS VT V DS V DS 10.45 We find that VT 0.2 V Now I D sat (b) 2 2 sat I D sat K n VGS VT K nV DS so 2 2 10 4 K n 4 which yields K n 12.5 A/V 2 (c) V DS sat VGS VT 2 0.8 1.2 V (i) k n n C ox 450 1.9175 10 7 5 8.629 10 A/V or k n 86.29 A/V 2 2 k W 2 (ii) I D sat n VGS VT 2 L 0.08629 W 2 0.8 2 0.4 2 L W 7.24 L (b) (i) k p p C ox 210 1.9175 10 7 5 4.027 10 A/V or k p 40.27 A/V 2 2 k p W 2 (ii) I D sat VSG VT 2 L 0.04027 W 2 0.8 2 0.4 2 L W 15.5 L Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________ 1.135 10 7 C/cm 2 10.48 From Problem 10.37, K n 1.111 mA/V 2 (a) g mL 2 K n 2VGS VT V DS V DS VGS 2 K n VGS VT VGS (b) g ms 2 K n VGS VT 21.1111.5 0.45 2 K p 2V SG VT V SD V SD V SG 3.452 10 4 A/V 2 or K n 0.3452 mA/V 2 For I D 0.5 0.3452VGS 0.7713 VGS 1.975 V (b) g ms 2 K p V SG VT V SG (ii) V SB 1 V, VT 0.5594 20.389 1 20.389 0.2525 V VT 0.7713 0.2525 1.024 V 2K p VSG VT 20.9611.5 0.35 or g ms 2.21 mA/V _______________________________________ (iii) V SB 2 V, VT 0.5594 20.389 2 20.389 10.50 C ox Now C ox 3.98.85 10 14 (iv) V SB 4 V, 20.389 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 5 1016 2.30110 7 0.5594 V 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3890 1.6 10 19 5 10 16 1.419 10 5 cm max QSD 10.51 1016 0.3473 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln 2 V 2 0.12 20.3473 2.5 1/ 2 VT fp SB fp 20.3473 1.6 10 19 5 1016 1.419 10 5 0.7294 V VT 0.7713 0.7294 1.501 V _______________________________________ 1/ 2 5 1016 0.3890 V (b) fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 (i) x dT VT 0.5594 20.389 4 150 10 8 2.30110 7 F/cm 2 Then 0.4390 V VT 0.7713 0.4390 1.210 V 2e s N a (a) 2 (c) (i) For V SB 0 , VT VTO 0.7713 V K p 2VSD 0.96120.1 or g mL 0.192 mA/V For I D 0 , VGS VTO 0.7713 V 10.49 From Problem 10.38, K p 0.961 mA/V 2 (a) g mL V FB 2 fp 1.135 10 7 0.5 20.3890 2.30110 7 0.7713 V C W K n n ox 2L 450 2.301 10 7 8 21.2 so g ms 2.33 mA/V _______________________________________ C ox K n 2V DS 1.11120.1 so g mL 0.222 mA/V max Q SD VTO or VT 0.114 V Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Now VT VTO VT 0.5 VTO 0.114 VTO 0.386 V _______________________________________ 10.52 (a) C ox 3.98.85 10 14 C ox 8.63 10 8 F/cm 2 We find Qss 1.6 10 19 5 1010 8 10 9 C/cm 2 Then max Q ss Q SD VT ms 2 fp C ox 2e s N d C ox VT 0.357 V 1.726 10 7 0.2358 V 1 / 2 (b) For NMOS, apply V SB and VT shifts in a positive direction, so for VT 0 , we want VT 0.357 V. So 5 1015 0.3294 V (b) fn 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 2 fn V BS 2 fn 10.53 (a) n poly-to-p-type ms 1.0 V 1015 0.288 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln 1/ 2 or or max 1.38 10 8 C/cm 2 Q SD Also C ox or ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 400 10 8 8 0.357 0.211 0.576 VSB 0.576 which yields VSB 5.43 V _______________________________________ W n C ox VGS VT L W n ox VGS VT Lt ox gm or 8.63 10 V SB 2 fp 20.288 VSB 20.288 10.55 (a) 1/ 2 x dT 0.863 10 4 cm Now max 1.6 10 19 1015 0.863 10 4 Q SD fp 10.54 Plot _______________________________________ also 2 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 1015 0.357 V BS 2.39 V _______________________________________ 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.288 1.6 10 19 10 15 C ox or 20.3294 x dT 2e s N a VT 0.22 0.2358 20.3294 VBS 4 s fp eN a 1.0 20.288 or 2 1.6 10 19 11.7 8.85 10 14 5 1015 VT 1.38 10 8 8 10 9 8.63 10 8 200 10 8 1.726 10 7 F/cm 2 104003.98.85 10 14 5 0.65 475 10 8 or g m 1.26 mS Now gm g 1 g m m 0.8 1 g m rs gm 1 g m rs which yields Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ rs 1 1 1 1 1 1 g m 0.8 1.26 0.8 Then C M 1.035 10 14 1 0.8974 10 3 10 10 3 or rs 0.198 k or (b) For VGS 3 V, g m 0.683 mS Then 0.683 g m 0.602 mS 1 0.6830.198 or g m 0.602 0.88 g m 0.683 which is a 12% reduction. _______________________________________ C M 1.032 10 13 F Now C gsT C ox L 0.75 10 4 W 3.98.85 10 14 8 500 10 2 10 4 0.75 10 4 20 10 4 or C gsT 3.797 10 14 F We now find 10.56 (a) The ideal cutoff frequency for no overlap capacitance is, gm V V fT n GS 2 T 2 C gs 2 L 400 4 0.75 2 2 10 or 3.98.85 10 14 500 10 0.75 10 4 20 10 4 C gdT 1.035 10 14 F W n C ox VGS VT L 20 10 4 4003.9 8.85 10 14 2 10 4 500 10 8 4 0.75 gm 20 10 3.98.85 10 4 10 4 14 500 10 6 8 or g m 0.5522 10 3 S We have CM C gdT 1 g m RL 1.035 10 14 1 0.5522 10 3 10 10 3 or g m 0.8974 10 3 S We find g m WC ox ds or 8 0.8974 10 3 2 3.797 10 14 1.032 10 13 We find C gdT C ox 0.75 10 4 20 10 4 Also 10.57 (a) For the ideal case 4 10 6 f T ds 2 L 2 2 10 4 or f T 3.18 GHz (b) With overlap capacitance (using the values from Problem 10.56), gm fT 2 C gdT C M where CM C gdT 1 g m RL 2 C gsT C M f T 1.01 GHz _______________________________________ gm or 4 2 f T 5.17 GHz (b) Now gm fT 2 C gsT C M fT or C M 6.750 10 14 F Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 10 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Then fT 0.5522 10 3 2 3.797 10 14 6.75 10 14 or f T 0.833 GHz _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 11 11.1 (a) 11.3 V I D 10 15 exp GS 2.1Vt For VGS 0.5 V, 2 1016 0.3653 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln We find that 0.5 I D 10 exp 2.10.0259 I D 9.83 10 12 A For VGS 0.7 V, 15 I D 3.88 10 10 A For VGS 0.9 V, 2.544 10 cm/V 1 / 2 L 2 s eN a fp V DS fp V DS sat L 2.544 10 5 0.3653 2 0.3653 0.6 I VGS2 VGS1 nVt ln D 2 I D1 (a) VGS 2 VGS 1 0.0259 ln 10 0.0596 V (b) VGS 2 VGS 1 1.50.0259 ln 10 0.0895 V (c) VGS 2 VGS 1 2.10.0259 ln 10 0.125 V _______________________________________ L 1.413 10 5 cm 0.1413 m (b) V DS sat VGS VT 1.0 0.4 0.6 V L 2.544 10 5 0.3653 4 0.3653 0.6 L 2.816 10 cm 0.2816 m 5 (c) V DS sat VGS VT 2.0 0.4 1.6 V L 2.544 10 5 0.3653 2 0.3653 1.6 L 3.46110 6 cm 0.0346 m (d) V DS sat VGS VT 2.0 0.4 1.6 V L 2.544 10 5 I D2 I D1 (a) V DS sat VGS VT 1.0 0.4 0.6 V 11.2 V exp GS2 V VGS1 nVt exp GS2 nVt V exp GS1 nV t 5 8 I D 1.54 10 A Then the total current is: I T I D 10 6 For VGS 0.5 V, I T 9.83 A For VGS 0.7 V, I T 0.388 mA For VGS 0.9 V, I T 15.4 mA (b) Power: P I T V DD Then For VGS 0.5 V, P 49.2 W For VGS 0.7 V, P 1.94 mW For VGS 0.9 V, P 77 mW _______________________________________ 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 19 2 1016 2 s eN a 0.3653 4 0.3653 1.6 L 1.749 10 cm 0.1749 m _______________________________________ 5 11.4 2 1016 0.3653 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln We find that 2 s eN a 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 19 2 1016 2.544 10 5 cm/V 1 / 2 V DS sat VGS VT 2.0 0.4 1.6 V L 2 s eN a fp V DS fp V DS sat Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (a) L 2.544 10 5 0.3653 3 0.3653 1.6 5 L 1.10 10 cm 0.110 m L 0.2326 0.10 L L L 2.326 m _______________________________________ Now 3.9 8.85 10 ox t ox 120 10 8 14 411.7 8.85 10 0.3832 x dT 1.6 10 19 4 10 16 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 4 1016 1.575 10 5 7 1.008 10 C/cm 2 So 1.008 10 7 0.5223 20.3832 2.876 10 7 0.595 V V DS sat VGS VT 1.25 0.595 0.655 V VT (ii) L 1.799 10 5 0.3832 0.655 2 0.3832 0.655 L 1.303 10 cm 0.1303 m 5 L 0.2205 0.12 L L L 1.84 m _______________________________________ 2.876 10 7 1.575 10 5 cm max QSD L 7.35 10 cm 0.0735 m (b) 6 L 2.205 10 cm 0.2205 m 19 5 10 fp V DS sat 0.3832 0.655 1 0.3832 0.655 V FB 0.5223 V Now max Q SD VT V FB 2 fp C ox We find 4 1016 0.3832 V fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 5 0.3832 0.655 4 0.3832 0.655 4 10 1.6 10 14 V DS sat V DS fp (iii) L 1.799 10 5 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 Q V FB ms ss C ox 0.5 (i) L 1.799 10 L 2.326 10 5 cm 0.2326 m C ox 2 s eN a (a) L 0.3653 5 0.3653 1.6 11.5 1.799 10 cm/V 1 / 2 L 0.110 0.10 L L L 1.10 m 5 Now (b) L 2.544 10 5 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 19 4 1016 2 s eN a 11.6 3 1016 0.3758 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 2 s eN a 5 2.077 10 cm/V 1 / 2 (a) Ideal, k W 2 I D n VGS VT 2 L 0.05 15 2 1.0 0.4 2 0 . 80 0.16875 mA (i) V DS sat 1.0 0.4 0.6 V L 2.077 10 5 0.3758 2 0.3758 0.6 1.150 10 cm 0.115 m 5 L I D ID L L Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 0.80 0.16875 0.80 0.115 0.19708 mA (ii) L 2.077 10 5 11.7 (a) 0.3758 4 0.3758 0.6 2.293 10 cm 0.2293 m 5 (ii) I D I D 1 V DS L I D ID L L 75.93751 0.021.5 78.22 A 0.80 0.16875 0 . 80 0 . 2293 0.23655 mA (iii) ro 1 0.23655 0.19708 10 3 42 ro 5.07 10 4 50.7 k (c) V DS sat VGS VT 2.0 0.4 1.6 V (i) L 2.077 10 5 0.3758 2 0.3758 1.6 6 2.819 10 cm 0.02819 m L I D ID L L 0.80 0.16875 0 . 80 0 . 02819 0.17491 mA (ii) L 2.077 10 5 0.3758 4 0.3758 0.6 1 1 (b) 0.075 2 (i) I D 101.25 0.35 2 0.30375 mA (ii) I D 0.303751 0.021.5 0.3129 mA 1 (iii) ro 165 k 0.020.30375 _______________________________________ 11.9 (a) Assume V DS sat 1 V. Then sat We find L I D ID L L L ( m) 1 0.5 0.25 0.13 1 0.20532 0.17491 10 3 42 V DS sat L 3 0.80 0.16875 0.80 0.1425 0.20532 mA 11.8 Plot _______________________________________ 1.425 10 5 cm 0.1425 m I D ro V DS 1 I D 0.02 75.94 0.658 M 658 k (b) I D ro V DS k n W 2 VGS VT 2 L 0.075 2 100.8 0.35 2 0.07594 mA 75.94 A (i) I D 1 ro 6.577 10 4 65.77 k _______________________________________ sat (V/cm) 3.33 10 3 110 4 210 4 410 4 7.69 10 4 (b) Assume n 500 cm 2 /V-s, we have n sat Then For L 3 m, 1.67 10 6 cm/s For L 1 m, 510 6 cm/s For L 0.5 m, 10 7 cm/s _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 11.10 k n n C ox (a) n ox IDL 1 L ro L L 2 V DS t ox 4253.98.85 10 14 8 110 10 1.334 10 4 A/V 2 0.1334 mA/V 2 k W 2 I D n VGS VT 2 L L fp 2 s 1 fp V DS eN a 2 L V DS We find 2 s eN a 11.11 (a) I D sat 0.173VGS 1 and eff Let eff O C 2 (mA) 1 / 3 Where O 1000 cm 2 /V-s and C 2.5 10 4 V/cm V Let eff GS t ox We find 3.9 8.85 10 14 C ox ox t ox ox t ox C ox 6.9 10 8 or 0.3758 2.35 t ox 500 A Then 0.3758 0.35 5 or (b) V DS V DS sat V DS VGS VT V DS 0.8 0.45 2 2.35 V Now 2.077 10 5 L 6.290 10 6 cm/V V DS 2 0.3758 2.35 I D sat 0.173 VGS 1 (mA) 1 / 2 3 1016 0.3758 V 10 1.5 10 W n C ox VGS VT 2 2L 10 2 500 6.9 10 8 VGS 1 2 fp 0.0259 ln L 2.077 10 5 I D sat 2.077 10 5 cm/V 1 / 2 ro 5.865 10 4 58.65 k _______________________________________ 1 / 2 1.705 10 5 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 6 4 2 V DS fp V DS sat 4 ro 1.04 10 5 104 k (b) 0.1362 10 3 0.8 10 4 1 6.290 10 6 ro 0.8 0.16610 4 2 Now 2 s eN a 3 9.615 10 6 0.1334 20 2 0.8 0.45 2 1.2 0.1362 mA I D 1 L ID ro V DS V DS L L L L1 IDL V DS L 2 I D L 1L L V DS IDL L 2 L L V DS 0.1362 10 1.2 10 6.290 10 1.2 0.16610 1.660 10 cm 0.166 m o Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ VGS eff eff 1 2 3 -410 5 -397 6 10 5 347 8 10 4 5 5 10 10 5 I D sat 0 0.370 0.692 315 0.989 292 1.27 11.12 Plot _______________________________________ (a) C ox 3.98.85 10 14 2 2 (ii) I D 0.410 221.0 1.0 1.23 mA (iii) I D 0.410 221.25 1.25 1.409 mA (iv) I D 0.410 222 2 1.64 mA (b) I D WC ox VGS VT ds 2 2 10 ds 7 ds 0.5 6 (i) For V DS 0.5 V, ds 4 10 1 . 25 1.6 10 6 cm/s 11.15 (a) Non-saturation region 1 W 2 I D n C ox 2VGS VT V DS V DS 2 L We have C C ox ox ox t ox k and W kW , L kL also VGS kVGS , V DS kVDS So 1 C kW I D n ox 2 k kL 3.452 10 A 3.452 10 mA I D 3.452 10 7 4 10 6 1.38 mA (iv) For V DS 2 V, ds 410 6 cm/s I D 1.38 mA (c) For part (a), V DS sat 2 V For part (b), V DS sat 1.25 V _______________________________________ 2kVGS VT kVDS kVDS 10 3 1.726 10 7 2 ds I D 3.452 10 7 1.6 10 6 0.552 mA 4.10 10 4 A/V 2 0.410 mA/V 2 For VGS VT 2 V, V DS sat 2 V (i) I D 0.410 220.5 0.5 0.7175 mA 3.2 10 6 cm/s 11.14 Plot _______________________________________ 200 10 8 1.726 10 7 F/cm 2 C W K n n ox 2L 475 1.726 10 7 10 21.0 I D 3.452 10 7 3.2 10 6 1.10 mA (iii) For V DS 1.25 V, ds 410 6 cm/s (c) The slope of the variable mobility curve is not constant, but is continually decreasing. _______________________________________ 11.13 1.0 6 (ii) For V DS 1.0 V, ds 4 10 1.25 2 Then I D kI D In the saturation region, 1 C kW 2 I D n ox kVGS VT 2 k kL Then I D kI D (b) P I DV DD kI D kVDD k 2 P _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 11.16 I D sat WC ox VGS VT sat C kW ox kVGS VT sat k or I D sat kI D sat _______________________________________ 11.17 (a) k n W 2 VGS VT 2 L 0.15 6 2 3 0.45 2 1.2 2.438 mA (ii) Scaled device: V D VGS k 3 0.653 1.95 V (i) I D max 0.15 0.15 k n 0.2308 mA/V 2 k 0.65 L k 1.2 0.651.2 0.78 m W k 6 0.656 3.90 m Then 0.2308 3.9 2 I D max 1.95 0.45 2 0.78 1.298 mA (b) (i) Pmax I D max V D 2.4383 7.314 mW (ii) Pmax 1.2981.95 2.531 mW _______________________________________ 11.18 C ox ox 3.9 8.85 10 14 t ox 120 10 8 eN a x dT r j 2x 1 dT 1 C ox L rj 19 16 1.6 10 5 10 1.419 10 5 2.876 10 7 0.25 1 20.1419 1 0.25 0.80 VT 0.0569 V _______________________________________ VT 11.19 C ox fp 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3890 x dT 1.6 10 19 5 10 16 1.419 10 5 cm 3.98.85 10 14 1/ 2 5 2.174 10 cm 1.6 10 19 2 1016 2.174 10 5 VT 4.314 10 7 0.30 1 20.2174 1 0.30 0.70 VT 0.0391 V VT VTO VT 0.35 VTO 0.0391 VTO 0.389 V _______________________________________ 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 1/ 2 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3653 x dT 1.6 10 19 2 10 16 C ox 5 1016 0.3890 V 10 1.5 10 80 10 8 4.314 10 7 F/cm 2 2 1016 0.3653 V 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 11.20 fp 0.0259 ln fp 3.98.85 10 14 200 10 8 1.726 10 7 F/cm 2 3 1016 0.3758 V 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3758 x dT 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1.80 10 5 cm 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ VT 0.15 1.6 10 3 10 1.80 10 19 16 5 1.726 10 7 0.30 1 20.18 1 0.30 L 0.30 0.15 0.5006 0.4832 L L 0.484 m _______________________________________ 11.21 We have L L a b and from the geometry 2 2 2 r j x dS (1) a r j x dT and 2 2 2 r j x dD (2) b r j x dT From (1) a r j 2 r j x dS 2 x dT2 so that a r j x dS 2 x 2 dT threshold equation. Then max Q B Q SD VT C ox C ox eN a x dT C ox a b eN a x dT 1 2L C ox or eN a x dT a b C ox 2L Then substituting, we obtain rj eN x 2 x dS VT a dT 2 1 1 C ox 2 L rj VT rj which can be written as 2 x dS x dT a r j 1 r j r j The average bulk charge in the trapezoid (per unit area) is L L QB L eN a x dT 2 or L L QB eN a x dT 2L We can write L L 1 L 1 1 L a b 2L 2 2L 2 2L which is L L ab 1 2L 2L max in the Now, Q B replaces QSD 2 1 or 2 2 2 x dS x dS x dT a rj 1 1 rj rj rj Define x2 x2 2 dS 2 dT rj We can then write 2x a r j 1 dS 2 1 rj Similarly from (2), we will have 2x b r j 1 dD 2 1 rj where x2 x2 2 dD 2 dT rj Note that if x dS 2x 1 dD 2 1 rj x dD x dT , then 0 and the expression for VT reduces to that given in the text. _______________________________________ 11.22 We have L 0 , so Equation (11.27) becomes L L L 1 2L 2L 2 2x rj 1 1 dT 1 L rj or 1 rj 2x 1 dT 1 L rj 2 Then Equation (11.28) is Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Q B eN a x dT 2 Then change in the threshold voltage is max Q B Q SD VT C oc C ox or 1 2eN a x dT eN a x dT VT C ox C ox which becomes 1 eN x VT a dT 2 C ox _______________________________________ VT 11.25 VT eN a x dT C ox rj L 2x 1 dT 1 rj x dT W 19 2kxdT 1 1 kr j or 5 2 16 7 4 VT 0.0257 V _______________________________________ 11.27 C ox fp 3.98.85 10 14 120 10 8 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 1016 0.3473 V 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3473 x dT 1.6 10 19 10 16 1/ 2 5 3.0 10 cm eN a x dT x dT VT C ox W In this case, 1 So 1.6 10 10 1.0310 0.045 2.876 10 W 19 N e a kxdT krj k C ox kL k 1.6 10 3 10 1.80 10 2 4.314 10 2.2 10 11.23 Plot _______________________________________ 11.24 Plot _______________________________________ eN a x dT C ox 5 2 16 7 W 1.11 m _______________________________________ VT kVT _______________________________________ 11.28 Plot _______________________________________ 11.26 11.29 C ox fp 3.98.85 10 14 80 10 8 4.314 10 7 F/cm 2 3 1016 0.3758 V 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 411.7 8.85 10 0.3758 x dT 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 5 1.80 10 cm 14 eN a x dT x dT C ox W Assume that is a constant, then VT N e a kxdT kxdT k VT C ox kW k 1/ 2 or VT kVT _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Now 11.30 (a) ID (i) ox V G t ox 6 10 6 10 10 VG 10 200 10 8 VG 12 V 10 8 7 6 5 10 4 12 4V (ii) VG 3 (b) VG (i) 6 10 6 80 10 8 VG 4.8 V 10 3 11.31 (a) VG 83 24 ox t ox 6 10 6 t ox t ox 4 10 6 cm o or t ox 40 nm 400 A (b) VG 123 36 ox t ox 6 10 6 t ox 6 t ox 6 10 cm o or t ox 60 nm 600 A _______________________________________ 11.32 Snapback breakdown means M 1 , where IO 0.18 log 10 9 3 10 and 1 M m V 1 CE V BO Let V BO 15 V and m 3 . Now when V 1 CE 15 3 0.0941 14.5 0.274 13.5 0.454 12.3 0.634 10.7 0.814 8.6 0.994 2.7 11.33 One Debye length is kT e LD s eN a 4.8 1.6 V 3 _______________________________________ V 1 CE 15 we can write this as VCE _______________________________________ (ii) VG M 1 11.7 8.85 10 14 0.0259 1.6 10 19 10 16 1/ 2 or LD 4.09 10 6 cm Six Debye lengths is then 6L D 0.246 10 4 cm 0.246 m From Example 11.5, we have x dO 0.336 m, which is the zero-biased source-substrate junction width. At near punch-through, we will have x dO 6 L D x d L where x d is the reverse-biased drainsubstrate junction width. Now 0.336 0.246 x d 1.2 or x d 0.618 m Then, at near punch-through we have 2 V V DS x d s bi eN a 1/ 2 or Vbi V DS 3 VCE 15 3 1 1/ 2 x d2 eN a 2 s 0.618 10 1.6 10 10 211.78.85 10 which yields Vbi V DS 2.95 V 4 2 19 14 16 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ From Example 11.5, we have Vbi 0.874 V, so V DS 2.08 V which is the near punch-through voltage. The ideal punch-through voltage was V DS 4.9 V _______________________________________ 11.35 With a source-to-substrate voltage of 2 volts, 2 V V SB x dO s bi eN a 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.902 2 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 or 11.34 10 3 10 Vbi 0.0259 ln 0.902 V 2 1.5 1010 The zero-biased source-substrate junction width is given by 19 2 V x dO s bi eN a 16 1/ 2 11.36 or C ox 6 LD 2.36 10 cm so that 6L D 0.142 10 4 cm 0.142 m Now x dO 6 L D x d L 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.902 5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 3.98.85 10 14 2.876 10 7 F/cm 2 120 10 8 eD I VT C ox Implant acceptor ions for a positive threshold voltage shift. VT C ox 0.80 2.876 10 7 DI e 1.6 10 19 12 2 1.438 10 cm _______________________________________ We have for V DS 5 V, 2 V V DS x d s bi eN a x d 0.584 10 4 cm 0.584 m Then L x dO 6 L D x d 0.354 0.142 0.584 or L 1.08 m _______________________________________ 1/ 2 11.7 8.85 10 14 0.0259 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 or x dO 0.197 10 4 cm 0.197 m The Debye length is kT e LD s eN a 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.902 5 2 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 or 2 V V DS V SB x d s bi eN a 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.902 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 x dO 0.354 10 4 cm 0.354 m We have 6 L D 0.142 m from the previous problem. Now 1/ 2 or x d 0.505 10 4 cm 0.505 m Then L 0.197 0.142 0.505 or L 0.844 m _______________________________________ 11.37 C ox 3.98.85 10 14 180 10 8 1.9175 10 7 F/cm 2 eD I VT C ox Implant donor ions for a negative threshold voltage shift. Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ VT C ox DI e 0.601.9175 10 7 1.6 10 V FB ms 19 2 7.19 10 cm _______________________________________ 11 11.38 (a) ms 1.08 V C ox V FB 3.98.85 10 14 1.08 fn 8 150 10 2.30110 7 F/cm 2 Q ms ss C ox 1.08 x dT 2.30110 2 3.645 10 1.115 20.3341 2.30110 7 VTO 0.2884 V (b) For a positive threshold voltage shift, add acceptor ions. VT VT VTO 0.50 0.2884 0.788 V Then VT C ox 0.788 2.30110 7 DI e 1.6 10 19 12 2 1.13 10 cm _______________________________________ C ox 3.98.85 10 14 180 10 8 1.9175 10 7 F/cm 2 1/ 2 VTO 6.958 10 C/cm max Q SD V FB 2 fn C ox 2 6.958 10 8 0.9966 20.3653 1.9175 10 7 VTO 0.0969 V (b) For a negative threshold voltage shift, add donor ions. VT VT VTO 0.40 0.0969 0.3031 V VT C ox Then D I e 0.3031 1.9175 10 7 1.6 10 19 3.63 1011 cm 2 _______________________________________ 8 11.39 (a) ms 1.08 V 1/ 2 3.645 10 C/cm max Q SD VTO V FB 2 fp C ox 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3653 1.6 10 19 2 10 16 8 1.6 10 19 6 1015 3.797 10 5 8 1.9175 10 0.9966 V 2 1016 0.3653 V 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 1.6 10 19 2 1016 2.1744 10 5 7 6 1015 0.3341 V 10 1.5 10 3.797 10 5 cm max QSD 7 19 10 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3341 1.6 10 19 6 10 15 19 11 2.1744 10 cm max QSD fp 0.0259 ln x dT 10 1.6 10 5 5 10 1.6 10 1.115 V Q ss C ox 11.40 4 1015 0.3236 V (a) fp 0.0259 ln 10 1.5 10 3.9 8.85 10 14 C ox 80 10 8 4.314 10 7 F/cm 2 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.3236 x dT 1.6 10 19 4 10 15 4.576 10 5 cm max QSD 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 4 1015 4.576 10 5 8 2.929 10 C/cm 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ VTO max Q SD C ox Then V FB 2 fp 2.929 10 8 1.25 20.3236 4.314 10 7 0.5349 V (b) For a positive threshold voltage shift, add acceptor ions. VT VT VTO 0.40 0.5349 0.9349 V VT C ox Then D I e 0.9349 4.314 10 7 1.6 10 19 2.52 1012 cm 2 (c) Add acceptor ions. VT VT VTO 0.40 0.5349 0.1349 V 0.1349 4.314 10 7 Then D I 1.6 10 19 3.64 1011 cm 2 _______________________________________ 11.41 The total space charge width is greater than xi , so from Chapter 10 VT 2e s N a C ox 2 fp V SB 2 fp Now 1014 0.228 V 10 1.5 10 fp 0.0259 ln and C ox 3.98.85 10 14 21.6 10 11.78.85 10 10 19 14 14 1 / 2 6.90 10 8 20.228 VSB 20.228 or 11.42 (a) 1017 0.407 V 10 1.5 10 fn 0.0259 ln and x dT VT 0.0834 0.456 VSB 0.456 411.7 8.85 10 14 0.407 1.6 10 19 10 17 1/ 2 5 1.026 10 cm n poly on n-type ms 0.32 V We have max 1.6 10 19 1017 1.026 10 5 Q SD 1.64 10 7 C/cm 2 Now VTP 1.64 10 7 1.6 10 19 5 1010 80 10 8 3.98.85 10 14 0.32 20.407 or VTP 1.53 V (Enhancement PMOS) (b) For VT 0 , shift threshold voltage in positive direction, so implant acceptor ions. VT C ox eD I VT DI C ox e so 1.533.9 8.85 10 14 DI 80 10 8 1.6 10 19 or DI 4.13 1012 cm 2 _______________________________________ 500 10 8 6.90 10 8 F/cm 2 Then VT V SB (V) VT (V) 1 0.0443 3 0.0987 5 0.1385 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 11 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 11.43 The areal density of generated holes is 8 1012 10 5 750 10 8 6 1012 cm 2 The equivalent surface charge trapped is 0.10 6 1012 6 1011 cm 2 Then Q VT ss C ox 6 10 1.6 10 750 10 3.98.85 10 19 11 8 14 or VT 2.09 V _______________________________________ 11.44 The areal density of generated holes is 61012 cm 2 . Now 3.9 8.85 10 14 C ox ox t ox 750 10 8 4.6 10 8 F/cm 2 Then Qss 6 1012 x 1.6 10 19 C ox 4.6 10 8 where x is the fraction of holes that may be trapped. For VT 0.50 V we find x 0.024 x 2.4% _______________________________________ VT 11.45 We have the areal density of generated holes as g t ox where g is the generation rate and is the radiation dose. The equivalent charge trapped is xg t ox where x is the fraction of generated holes trapped. Then exg Q exg t ox t 2 VT ss ox t ox ox ox C ox or 2 VT t ox _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 12 Then 12.1 Sketch _______________________________________ 12.2 Sketch _______________________________________ 5 10 3 13 1.738 10 BE 0.0259 ln BE 0.6237 V _______________________________________ 12.5 12.3 (a) eD n ABE n B 0 (a) I S xB 1.6 10 185 10 4 10 19 5 3 0.80 10 4 7.2 10 15 A (b) I C I S exp BE Vt 0.58 (i) I C 7.2 10 15 exp 0.0259 0.9850 65.7 1 1 0.9850 (b) (i) For I C 38.27 A, IB IC IB 0.571 0.008695 mA 65.67 8.695 A 38.27 0.5828 A 65.67 I 38.27 IE C 38.85 A 0.9850 (ii) For I C 0.571 mA, 3.827 10 5 A 38.27 A 0.65 (ii) I C 7.2 10 15 exp 0.0259 0.571 0.5797 mA 0.9850 (iii) For I C 8.519 mA, IE 5.710 10 4 A 0.571 mA 0.72 (iii) I C 7.2 10 15 exp 0.0259 12.4 iC eDn ABE n B 0 exp BE xB Vt 2 10 3 1.6 10 22A BE 0.80 10 4 0.60 2 10 4 exp 0.0259 ABE 1.975 10 4 cm 2 (b) 5 10 3 1.6 10 221.975 10 19 4 2 10 exp BE 0.0259 1.738 10 13 exp BE 0.0259 5 10 3 4 0.80 10 4 38.27 0.2310 A 165.7 38.27 IE 38.50 A 0.9940 (ii) For I C 0.571 mA, IB 19 8.519 0.1297 mA 65.67 8.519 IE 8.649 mA 0.9850 0.9940 165.7 (c) 1 0.9940 (i) For I C 38.27 A, IB 8.519 10 3 A 8.519 mA _______________________________________ (a) IB 0.571 0.003446 mA 165.7 3.446 A IE 0.571 0.5744 mA 0.9940 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (iii) For I C 8.519 mA, (b) For VCE 3 V, I C 0 IB 8.519 0.05141 mA 165.7 51.41 A 8.519 IE 8.570 mA 0.9940 _______________________________________ (i) VCE VCC I C RC 0.2 3 I C 10 , I C 0.28 mA (ii) For VCB 0 VCE V BE 0.65 V 0.65 3 I C 10 , I C 0.235 mA _______________________________________ 12.9 12.6 I 0.625 148.8 (a) C I B 0.0042 (a) 148.8 0.9933 1 149.8 I 0.625 IE C 0.6292 mA 0.9933 I 1.254 0.9851 (b) C I E 1.273 0.9851 66.0 1 1 0.9851 I 1.254 IB C 0.0190 mA 66 19.0 A iC i B 100 0.05 iC 5 mA We have CE VCC iC R 10 51 or CE 5 V _______________________________________ 12.8 (a) For VCE 3 V, I C 0 (i) VCE VCC I C RC 0.2 3 I C 25 , I C 0.112 mA (ii) For VCB 0 VCE V BE 0.65 V 0.65 3 I C 25 , I C 0.094 mA 1.125 10 4 cm 3 ni2 1.5 1010 NC 1015 pC 0 2 2 2.25 10 5 cm 3 V (b) n B 0 n B 0 exp BE Vt 0.640 1.125 10 4 exp 0.0259 6.064 1014 cm 3 V p E 0 p E 0 exp BE Vt I E 1 I B 1510.065 9.815 A _______________________________________ or 2 ni2 1.5 1010 NB 2 1016 n B0 150 0.99338 (c) 151 I C I B 1500.065 9.75 A 12.7 (c) For i B 0.05 mA, 2.8125 10 2 cm 3 ni2 1.5 1010 NE 8 1017 pE0 0.640 2.8125 10 2 exp 0.0259 1.516 1013 cm 3 _______________________________________ 12.10 (a) n E 0 ni2 1.5 1010 NE 5 1017 4.5 10 2 cm 3 p B0 ni2 1.5 1010 NB 1016 2 2.25 10 4 cm 3 nC 0 ni2 1.5 1010 NC 1015 2.25 10 5 cm 3 2 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ At x 0 , V (b) p B 0 p B 0 exp EB n BO d n B V BE Vt 1 exp dx x 0 x B Vt 0.615 4 L B sinh 2.25 10 exp LB 0.0259 4.62 1014 cm 3 x cosh B 1 V L B n E 0 n E 0 exp EB At x x B , Vt d n B dx 0.615 4.5 10 2 exp 0.0259 9.24 1012 cm 3 _______________________________________ 12.11 (a) n B 0 n2 1.5 1010 i NB 2 1016 V nB 0 exp BE Vt 2 1015 Then V BE 0.0259 ln 4 1.125 10 0.6709 V V p E 0 p E 0 exp BE + Vt 0.6709 2.8125 10 exp 0.0259 5.0 1013 cm 3 _______________________________________ 12.12 We have d n B dx V BE exp x B Vt sinh LB n BO x cosh B LB d n B dx x 0 V BE x 1 cosh B exp L Vt B V BE x 1 cosh B 1 exp L B Vt 1 x cosh B LB x (a) For B 0.1 Ratio 0.9950 LB 2 2.8125 10 2 cm 3 2 1 Taking the ratio d n B dx x x B Now n B 0 0.1N B 2 1015 cm 3 ni2 1.5 1010 NE 8 1017 x xB V BE exp V xB t L B sinh LB n BO 2 1.125 10 4 cm 3 (b) p E 0 1 1 x x 1 x cosh B cosh LB LB LB L B (b) For xB 1.0 Ratio 0.648 LB xB 10 Ratio 9.08 10 5 LB _______________________________________ (c) For 12.13 In the base of the transistor, we have d 2 n B x n B x DB 0 BO dx 2 or d 2 n B x n B x 0 dx 2 L2B where LB DB BO Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ The general solution to the differential The general solution is of the form equation is of the form x x p B x A exp B exp x x LB LB n B x A exp B exp LB LB From the boundary conditions, we can write From the boundary conditions, we have p B 0 A B p B 0 p BO n B 0 A B n B 0 n BO V p BO exp EB 1 V BE 1 n BO exp Vt V t Also Also x x p B x B A exp B B exp B xB xB LB LB n B x B A exp B exp LB LB p BO n BO From the first boundary condition equation, From the first boundary condition, we can we find write V A p BO exp EB 1 B V BE 1 B A n BO exp Vt Vt Substituting into the second boundary Substituting into the second boundary equation, we obtain condition, we find V x p BO exp EB 1 exp B p BO xB x B exp LB B exp Vt B L L B B x 2 sinh B V BE xB LB 1 exp n BO n BO exp and then we obtain Vt LB V Solving for B, we find x p BO exp EB 1 exp B p BO V BE x Vt LB 1 exp B n BO n BO exp A L V B x t B 2 sinh B x LB 2 sinh B Substituting the expressions for A and B into LB the general solution and collecting terms, we We then find obtain V BE xB 1 exp n BO exp V EB p BO L n BO 1 p B x B exp Vt A x B Vt sinh x 2 sinh B L B LB x x x _______________________________________ sinh sinh B LB L B 12.14 _______________________________________ In the base of the pnp transistor, we have d 2 p B x p B x 12.15 DB 0 For the idealized straight line approximation, BO dx 2 the total minority carrier concentration is or given by d 2 p B x p B x 0 V x x dx L2B nB x nBO exp BE B Vt xB where LB DB BO Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ The excess carrier concentration is and n B x n B x n BO x sinh B 1.1752 so for the idealized case, we can write LB V BE x B x Then 1 n BO x n BO exp x V x x t B n BO B n B B 2 2 1 At x x B , we have x 2 n BO B 2 1 V x n BO B n BO exp BE 1 V BR 2 2 Vt 0.50 0.4434 1.0 0.8868 exp Vt For the actual case, we have V BE V 1 n BO x exp BE 1 1 n B B exp 2 x Vt Vt 2 sinh B V LB Again assume that exp BE 1 . Then the Vt x x sinh B sinh B ratio becomes 2LB 2 L B 0.0566 0.1132 11.32% xB 0.50 0.10 , we have (a) For LB _______________________________________ xB 0.0500208 sinh 12.16 2LB (a) p B x B 5 10 3 p B 0 and p B 0 510 3 cm 3 xB 0.100167 sinh n2 LB p B0 i NB Then xB 2 x n B B 2 x n BO B 2 n BO V BE exp Vt 0.50 0.49937 1.0 0.99875 V 1 exp BE 1 2 Vt V If we assume that exp BE 1 , then we Vt find that the ratio is 0.00063 0.00126 0.126% 0.50 x (b) For B 1.0 , we have LB x sinh B 2LB 0.5211 NB ni2 1.5 1010 p B0 5 10 3 2 4.5 10 16 cm 3 V p B 0 p B 0 exp EB Vt p 0 V EB Vt ln B p B0 1015 0.0259 ln 3 5 10 0.6740 V (b) Using the linear approximation, V d p B x eD B p B 0 J eD B exp EB dx xB Vt J Since x B L B , J x0 Then x xB Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 12.17 1.6 1019 10 5 103 0.674 J exp (a) For an npn transistor biased in saturation, 4 0.8 10 0.0259 the excess minority carrier electron 20.0 A/cm 2 concentration in the base is found from (c) Using Equation (12.15a), d 2 n B x n B x DB 0 p B0 d p B 0 BO dx 2 dx x or L B sinh B L d 2 n B x n B x B 0 dx 2 L2B xB x x V EB exp 1 cosh L cosh L where LB DB BO B B Vt The general solution is of the form Now x x eD B p B 0 d p B x n B x A exp B exp J eD B LB L B dx xB L B sinh If x B L B , then also x L B , so that LB x x V x x x B1 n B x A1 cosh exp EB 1 cosh B LB LB Vt LB L B x For x 0 , sinh 1 1.1752 , cosh1 1.5431 A B A B LB cosh0 1.0 which can be written as Then 19 3 x 1.6 10 10 5 10 n B x C D J x 0 10 10 4 1.1752 LB The boundary conditions are 0.6740 exp 1 1.5431 1.0 V 0.0259 n B 0 C n BO exp BE 1 Vt J 2.1042 A/cm 2 and x 0 For x x B , V x n B x B C D B n BO exp BC 1 19 3 1.6 10 10 5 10 LB Vt J 4 x xB 10 10 1.1752 The coefficient D can be written as V 0.6740 L exp 1 1.0 1.5431 D B n BO exp BC 1 0.0259 Vt xB 2 J 1.3636 A/cm V x xB exp BE 1 (d) For part (b), Vt The excess electron concentration is then J given by x xB 1 .0 V x n B x n BO exp BE 1 1 J x 0 Vt x B For part (c), V x exp BC 1 J Vt x B x xB 1.3636 0.648 2.1042 J x 0 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) The electron diffusion current density is V 4.86111011 5.4662 1011 exp BC d n B x J n eD B Vt dx V BC 0.0259 ln 6.0511010 V BE 1 0.6430 V 1 eD B n BO exp Vt x B (b) VCE sat V BE V BC 0.70 0.6430 0.057 V V 1 exp BC 1 (c) We have Vt x B Qn V n x V B 0 B exp BE exp BC or e 2 Vt Vt V BC eD B n BO V BE 3 4 exp Jn exp 4.5 10 0.7 10 V xB Vt t 2 (c) The total excess charge in the base region 0.70 0.643 is exp exp xB 0 . 0259 0.0259 QnB e n B x dx 0.1575 5.466 1011 6.052 1010 V en BO exp BE Vt x2 1 x 2xB V exp BC Vt x2 1 2 x B en BO x B 2 V BE exp Vt xB 0 1 12.18 (a) Using the linear approximation, we can write V eD B n B 0 V BE exp BC Jn exp V x B Vt t 4.5 10 cm 3 Then 125 2 x exp LC V p C 0 exp BC Vt x LC exp LC 0 V p C 0 LC exp BC Vt We find pC 0 ni2 1.5 1010 NC 1015 2 2.25 10 5 cm 3 Then Qp 0.643 2.25 10 5 35 10 4 exp e 0.0259 3 4.77 1013 cm 2 _______________________________________ 1.6 10 254.5 10 19 9.56 10 10 cm 2 e (d) In the collector, V p C x p C 0 exp BC Vt Now Qp p C x dx e 0 V exp BC 1 Vt _______________________________________ n2 1.5 1010 i NB 5 1016 Qn which yields n B0 0 Q nB 3 0.7 10 4 0.70 V BC exp exp 0 . 0259 Vt 12.19 (b) n BO and n2 1.5 1010 i NB 1017 2 2.25 10 3 cm 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 2 12.20 ni2 1.5 1010 4 3 cm pCO 3 . 21 10 Low-injection limit is reached when NC 7 1015 p C 0 0.10N C 0.10 5 1014 At x x B , or V BC p C 0 5 1013 cm 3 n B x B n BO exp We have Vt 0.565 2.25 10 3 exp 0.0259 p CO or n B x B 6.7 1012 cm 3 At x 0 , V p C 0 p CO exp BC Vt V p C 0 p CO exp CB Vt or or p C 0 9.56 1013 cm 3 (c) From the B-C space charge region, 1017 7 1015 Vbi1 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.745 V Then 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.745 0.565 x p1 1.6 10 19 7 10 15 17 10 1 7 10 15 10 17 1/ 2 6 or x p1 1.23 10 cm From the B-E space charge region 1019 1017 Vbi 2 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.933 V Then 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.933 2 x p2 1.6 10 19 1019 17 10 2 4.5 10 5 cm 3 Also 0.565 3.2110 4 exp 0.0259 n2 1.5 1010 i NC 5 1014 1 19 10 1017 1/ 2 or x p 2 1.94 10 5 cm Now x B x BO x p1 x p 2 1.20 0.0123 0.194 or x B 0.994 m _______________________________________ p 0 VCB Vt ln C p CO 5 1013 0.0259 ln 5 4.5 10 or VCB 0.48 V _______________________________________ 12.21 (a) (i) 1 (ii) T (iii) 1 I pE I nE 1 0.99305 0.0035 1 0.50 I nC 0.495 0.990 I nE 0.50 I nE I pE I nE I R I pE 0.50 0.0035 0.990167 0.50 0.005 0.0035 (iv) T 0.993050.9900.990167 0.97345 0.97345 36.7 (v) 1 1 0.97345 120 (b) For 120 1 121 0.991736 Then T 0.997238 T 0.997238 I nC I nC I nE 0.50 I nC 0.4986 mA Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 1 1 0.997238 (b) I pE I pE N D x 1 B E B 1 1 N E DB x E I nE 0.50 I pE 0.00138 mA 1.38 A I nE I pE I nE I R I pE 0.997238 0.50 0.00138 0.50 I R 0.00138 I R 0.00139 mA 1.39 A _______________________________________ 12.22 (a) Using Equation (12.37) eD B p B 0 ABE I nC LB V EB 1 exp Vt 1 xB sinh x B tanh L L B B Now p B0 n2 1.5 1010 i NB 1016 12.23 (a) We have 2 J nE 105 10 7 2.236 10 3 cm We find 0.70 10 4 x sinh B sinh 3 LB 2.236 10 0.03131 0.70 10 4 xB tanh tanh 2.236 10 3 LB 0.03130 Then 1.6 10 19 10 2.25 10 4 5 10 4 I nC 2.236 10 3 0.550 1 exp 1 0.0259 0.03131 0.03130 16 (c) I C I E 0.95442125 119.3 A _______________________________________ 2.25 10 4 cm 3 L B D B B 0 1 0.95969 10 15 0.7 1 17 5 10 10 0.5 1 1 T x 0.70 10 4 cosh B cosh 3 LB 2.236 10 0.99951 T 0.959690.999510.995 0.95442 0.95442 20.94 1 1 0.95442 Then I C I B 20.940.80 16.75 A I nC 4.29 10 4 A 0.429 mA eD B n BO LB We find that n BO V BE 1 exp Vt 1 x x tanh B sinh B L B LB ni2 1.5 1010 NB 5 1016 and L B D B BO 2 4.5 10 3 cm 3 155 10 8 8.660 10 4 cm Then J nE 1.6 10 154.5 10 19 3 4 8.66 10 0.60 exp 1 0.0259 0 . 70 0 . 70 tanh sinh 8.66 8.66 or J nE 1.779 A/cm 2 We also have Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) Using the calculated current densities, we eD E p EO V BE 1 1 J pE find exp LE Vt tanh x E J nE 1.779 L E J nE J pE 1.779 0.04251 Now or ni2 1.5 1010 NE 1018 p EO and L E D E EO 2.25 10 2 cm 3 810 8 2.828 10 4 cm Then J pE 1.6 10 82.25 10 19 2 2.828 10 4 0.60 exp 1 0.0259 1 0.8 tanh 2.828 or J pE 0.04251 A/cm 2 We can find eD B n BO J nC LB V BE 1 exp Vt 1 x sinh x B tanh B L B LB 1.6 10 154.5 10 19 0.9767 2 We also find J 1.773 T nC J nE 1.779 or T 0.9966 Also J nE J pE J nE J R J pE 1.779 0.04251 1.779 0.003218 0.04251 or 0.9982 Then T 0.9767 0.99660.9982 or 0.9716 Now 0.9716 1 1 0.9716 or 34.2 _______________________________________ 3 8.66 10 4 0.60 1 exp 1 0.0259 0.7 sinh 0.7 tanh 8.66 8.66 or J nC 1.773 A/cm The recombination current density is V J R J ro exp BE 2Vt 0.60 3 10 8 exp 20.0259 or J R 3.218 10 3 A/cm 2 12.24 (a) We have N D x 1 1 B E B N B DE x B N E DB x E 1 N E DB x E or 1 K 2 NB NE (i) Now 2 N BO K NE B N A 1 BO K NE 1 2 N BO N 1 K 1 BO K NE NE 2 N BO N BO 1 K K Ne NE or finally Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (c) Neglect any change in space charge width. N D x B 1 BO E B 1 A N E DB x E V BE J (ii) 1 rO exp We have J sO 2Vt N B DE x B xB 1 1 K V J K N E DB x E xE 1 rO exp BE 1 J sO J sO 2Vt Then (i) x 1 K BO K 1 2x E C J sOB B K K 1 x BO 1 A 1 K K A J sOB J sOA 1 xE J sOA x BO x BO K K 1 K 1 K 1 2 x E x E J sOB J sOA x BO x BO Now 1 K K 2xE xE n2 J sO n BO i x NB 1 K BO 2xE so 2 N BO K N BO K N K or B 1 1 BO N D x C A C C C 1 BO E BO A N E DB 2x E Then finally (b) (i) We find V BE J rO exp T B 2 V B t 1 1 T A A eD B n BO (ii) x B 2 1 x BO 2 1 (ii) We find V BE T C 2 L B J rO exp 2 2Vt T A C 1 x 1 1 BO A eD B n BO 2 L B xB 2 1 x BO (d) Device C has the largest . The emitter 1 8 L B injection efficiency, base transport, and recombination factors all increase. 1 x 2 _______________________________________ BO 1 2 L B 12.25 1 x 2 1 x 2 1 BO 1 BO 8 L B 2 L B 2 1 x 1 x 1 BO BO 8 LB 2 LB or finally T C 3 x 1 BO T A 8 LB (a) We have 2 1 1 N B DE x B N 1 1 K B N E DB x E NE or NB NE Then 1 K 2 (i) Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (c) Neglect any change in space charge width. NB 1 K 1 2 N EO B V BE J N A 1 rO exp 1 K B J sO N EO 2Vt 1 K N B N 1 1 K B 1 K K J sO 2 N EO N EO 1 J sO NB N 1 K K B (i) 2 N EO N EO K 1 NB J sOB B K K 1 K 1 1 2 N EO J K A J sOB sOA 1 or J sOA N B DE x B B 1 K K 1 A 2 N EO D B x E J sOB J sOA (ii) Now Now x 1 1 K B 1 J sO x xE 1 K B N E xE xE so Then B 1 K 2 N EO K N EO xB 1 K A x EO 2 C or xB A B 1 K 1 K N EO x EO A Recombination factor decreases 2 x x 1 K B 1 K B (ii) We have x EO x EO C x x x 1 K EO K x EO 1 2K B K B A 2 x EO x EO or x C 1 1 K B 1 K x EO x EO A 2 or finally Recombination factor increases N D x C _______________________________________ 1 B E B A N E D B x EO 12.26 (b) We have (b) 2 1 xB 2 T 1 n2 1.5 1010 2 L B n BO i 2.25 10 3 cm 3 NB 1017 (i) Then T B 1 V T A n B 0 n BO exp BC Vt (ii) T C 0.6 2.25 10 3 exp 1 T A 0.0259 2.59 1013 cm 3 Now Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) For D E D B , L E L B , x E x B , we eD B n B 0 J nC have xB 1 1 19 13 1.6 10 20 2.59 10 1 p n 1 N EO BO B NE 10 4 or and 2 1 J nC 0.828 A/cm Assuming a long collector V eD p J pC C nO exp BC LC Vt where p cO ni2 1.5 1010 NC 1016 and LC DC CO 2 2.25 10 4 cm 3 J pC 152 10 7 1.6 10 152.25 10 19 4 1.732 10 3 0.6 exp 0.0259 or J pC 0.359 A/cm 2 The collector current is I C J nC J pC A 0.828 0.359 10 3 0.01 0.10 1.0 10.0 0.990 0.909 0.50 0.0909 99 9.99 1.0 0.10 (c) For x B L B 0.10 , the value of is unreasonably large, which means that the base transport factor is not the limiting factor. For x B L B 1.0 , the value of is very small, which means that the base transport factor will probably be the limiting factor. 1.732 10 3 cm Then NB NE If N B N E 0.01 , the emitter injection efficiency is probably not the limiting factor. If, however, N B N E 0.01 , then the current gain is small and the emitter injection efficiency is probably the limiting factor. _______________________________________ 12.28 We have or I C 1.19 mA The emitter current is I E J nC A 0.828 10 3 or I E 0.828 mA _______________________________________ 12.27 (a) 0.01 0.10 1.0 10.0 Now n BO eD B n BO L B tanh x B L B ni2 1.5 1010 NB 1017 and L B D B BO 2 2.25 10 3 cm 3 2510 7 15.8 10 4 cm T 1 T and coshx B L B 1T x B LB J sO T 0.99995 0.995 0.648 0.0000908 19,999 199 1.84 0 Then J sO 1.6 10 252.25 10 15.8 10 tanh0.7 15.8 19 4 or J sO 1.287 10 10 A/cm 2 Now 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 1 0.99656 16 V BE 2 10 8 0.80 J 1 rO exp 1 J sO 2Vt N E 23 0.35 1 N E 4.611018 cm 3 V BE _______________________________________ 2 10 9 1 exp 2 0 . 0259 1.287 10 10 12.30 or (a) We have J rO 5 10 8 A/cm 2 (a) We find 1 2 n2 1.5 1010 V BE n BO i 4.5 10 3 cm 3 1 15.54 exp 16 N 0 . 0518 5 10 B and and (b) L B D B BO 25 10 7 15.8 10 4 cm 1 Then Now eD B n BO V BE J sO L B tanh x B L B 0.20 0.7535 3.06 1.6 10 19 25 4.5 10 3 0.40 0.99316 145 0.60 0.999855 6,902 15.8 10 4 tanh x B L B or (c) If V BE 0.4 V, the recombination factor is 1.139 10 11 J sO likely the limiting factor in the current gain. tanh x B L B _______________________________________ We have 1 12.29 V BE 150 J 0.993377 1 rO exp 1 151 J sO 2Vt T For T 300 K and V 0.55 V. 0.995 T 0.995867 L B D B B 0 232 10 7 Then 1 x cosh B LB 0.99930 1 0.80 10 4 cosh 3 2.145 10 Now 0.993377 0.99656 T 0.99930 0.9975 1 N B DE x B 1 N E DB x E 1 5 10 8 x 0.55 tanh B exp 1 11 L 0 1 . 139 10 .0518 B which yields xB 0.0468 LB or x B 0.046815.8 0.739 m 2.145 10 3 cm T BE 0.993377 T 0.9975 Let x B 0.80 m (b) For T 400 K and J rO 5 10 8 A/cm 2 , Eg exp n BO 400 400 0.0259400 300 n BO 300 300 Eg exp 0.0259 For E g 1.12 eV, 3 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) n BO 400 1.175 10 5 V V A 2 160 n BO 300 648 k (i) ro CE IC 0.25 or n BO 400 1.175 10 5 4.5 10 3 5.29 10 cm 8 Then J sO 3 1.6 10 255.29 10 15.8 10 tanh0.739 15.8 19 8 4 or J sO 2.865 10 5 A/cm 2 Finally 1 8 5 10 0.55 1 exp 5 2.865 10 20.0259400 300 or 0.9999994 _______________________________________ 12.31 Plot _______________________________________ 12.32 Plot _______________________________________ 12.33 Plot _______________________________________ 12.34 Plot _______________________________________ 12.35 (a) I C V V 1 VCE V A ro CE A ro IC 2 120 101.67 k 1 .2 1 1 0.00984 (k ) 1 (ii) g o ro 101.67 (i) ro 9.84 10 6 (iii) I C 1 4 120 1.22 mA 101.667 (ii) g o 1 1 0.00154 (k ) 1 ro 648 1.54 10 6 1 4 160 0.253 mA 648 _______________________________________ (iii) I C 12.36 ro V EC V EC 5 2 I C I C ro 180 I C 0.01667 mA 16.67 A _______________________________________ 12.37 x dB 2 V VCB N C 1 s bi e N B N B N C 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 Vbi VCB 1.6 10 19 2 1015 1 16 15 2 10 2 1016 2 10 5.8832 10 11 Now N N Vbi Vt ln B 2 C ni V bi VCB 1/ 2 1/ 2 2 1015 2 1016 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.6709 V (i) For VCB 4 V, x dB 0.1658 m (ii) For VCB 8 V, x dB 0.2259 m (iii) For VCB 12 V, x dB 0.2730 m Neglecting the B-E space charge width, (i) For VCB 4 V, x B 0.85 0.1658 0.6842 m (ii) For VCB 8 V, x B 0.85 0.2259 0.6241 m (iii) For VCB 12 V, x B 0.85 0.2730 0.5770 m Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Now x B x BO x p V BE eD B n B 0 Now JC exp xB V 3 1016 5 10 15 t Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 where 1.5 1010 2 ni2 1.5 1010 or n B0 NB 2 1016 Vbi 0.705 V 4 3 Also 1.125 10 cm 1/ 2 so 2 s Vbi VCB N C 1 19 4 xp 1.6 10 25 1.125 10 0.650 N N N e JC exp C B B xB 0.0259 14 211.7 8.85 10 Vbi VCB 3.5686 10 3 A/cm 2 1.6 10 19 xB (ii)For VCB 8 V, J C 57.18 A/cm 2 (iii)For VCB 12 V, J C 61.85 A/cm 2 J C JC (b) VCE VCE V A V A 38.4 V _______________________________________ ni2 1.5 1010 NB 3 1016 2 7.5 10 3 cm 3 and 0.7 7.5 10 3 exp 0.0259 or n B 0 4.10 1015 cm 3 We have dn B eD B n B 0 J eD B dx xB 1.6 10 204.10 10 19 15 xB or 1.312 10 2 A/cm 2 xB Neglecting the space charge width at the B-E junction, we have J or 1 5 1015 3 1016 x p 6.163 10 11 Vbi VCB 1/ 2 For VCB 5 V, x p 0.1875 m 61.85 52.16 52.16 12 4 4 0.650 V A V n B 0 n BO exp BE Vt 5 1015 16 3 10 (i)For VCB 4 V, J C 52.16 A/cm 2 n BO 12.38 We find For VCB 10 V, x p 0.2569 m (a) For x BO 1.0 m For VCB 5 V, x B 1.0 0.1875 0.8125 m Then 1.312 10 2 J 161.5 A/cm 2 0.8125 10 4 For VCB 10 V, x B 1.0 0.2569 0.7431 m and 1.312 10 2 J 176.6 A/cm 2 4 0.743110 We can write J VCE V A J VCE where J J 176.6 161.5 VCE VCB 10 5 3.02 A/cm 2 /V Then 161.5 3.025.7 V A which yields V A 47.8 V 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 12.39 (b) For x BO 0.80 m (a) For V 5 V, CB x B 0.80 0.1875 0.6125 m Then 1.312 10 2 J 214.2 A/cm 2 0.6125 10 4 For VCB 10 V, x B 0.80 0.2569 0.5431 m and 1.312 10 2 J 241.6 A/cm 2 0.543110 4 Now J J 241.6 214.2 VCE VCB 10 5 5.48 A/cm 2 /V We can write J VCE V A J VCE or 214.2 5.485.7 V A which yields V A 33.4 V (c) For x BO 0.60 m For VCB 5 V, x B 0.60 0.1875 0.4125 m Then 1.312 10 2 J 318.1 A/cm 2 0.4125 10 4 For VCB 10 V, x B 0.60 0.2569 0.3431 m and 1.312 10 2 J 382.4 A/cm 2 4 0.343110 Now J J 382.4 318.1 VCE VCB 10 5 12.86 A/cm 2 /V We can write J VCE V A J VCE or 318.1 12.865.7 V A which yields V A 19.0 V _______________________________________ x dB 2 V V BC N C 1 s bi e N B N B N C 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 Vbi V BC 1.6 10 19 1015 1 16 15 10 1016 10 1.1766 10 10 Vbi VBC Now N N Vbi Vt ln B 2 C ni 1/ 2 1/ 2 1015 1016 0.0259 ln 10 2 1.5 10 0.6350 V For V BC 1 V, x dB 0.1387 m For V BC 5 V, x dB 0.2575 m Then x dB 0.2575 0.1387 0.1188 m V eD B p B 0 ABE exp EB xB Vt (b) I C We find p B0 n2 1.5 1010 i NB 1016 2 2.25 10 4 cm 3 Then 1.6 10 102.25 10 10 19 IC 4 4 xB 0.625 exp 0.0259 1.0874 10 7 A xB For V BC 1 V, I C For V BC 1.0874 10 7 0.70 0.138710 4 1.937 10 3 A 1.937 mA 1.0874 10 7 5 V, I C 0.70 0.257510 4 2.456 10 3 A 2.456 mA Then I C 2.456 1.937 0.519 mA Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 12.41 I C IC (c) (a) We have V BC V EC V A 1 0.519 10 3 1.937 10 3 p D L tanh x B L B 1 EO E B 5 1 1 0.625 V A n BO D B L E tanh x E L E V A 13.3 V For x B x E , L B L E , D B D E , we obtain V EC V A 1.625 13.3 1 (d) ro IC 1.937 10 3 E g N 1 B exp 7.705 10 3 7.705 k NE kT _______________________________________ For N E 1019 cm 3 , we have E g 80 meV 12.40 Then Let x B x E , L B L E , D B D E 1 0.996 Then the emitter injection efficiency is NB 0.080 1 19 exp 1 1 0.0259 10 p n2 N which yields 1 EO 1 iE B n BO N E niB2 N 1.83 1015 cm 3 B where niB2 ni2 . For no bandgap narrowing, niE2 ni2 . With bandgap narrowing, E g 2 niE ni2 exp kT Then 1 E g N 1 B exp NE kT (a) No bandgap narrowing, so E g 0 T 0.9952 . We find NE 10 17 0.5 0.495 0.980 18 0.909 0.8999 8.99 10 19 0.990 0.980 49.3 10 20 0.9990 0.989 90.2 10 (b) Taking into account bandgap narrowing, we find NE E g (meV) 10 17 0 0.5 0.495 0.98 3.63 18 25 0.792 0.784 10 19 80 0.820 0.812 4.32 230 0.122 0.121 0.14 10 10 20 _______________________________________ (b) Neglecting bandgap narrowing, we would have 1 1 0.996 NB NB 1 1 19 NE 10 which yields N B 4.02 1016 cm 3 _______________________________________ 12.42 (a) Length S 2 Area x B L S 2 e p N B x B L (i) R 1 1.6 10 2502 10 19 16 5 10 4 0.65 10 25 10 4 4 R 3.846 10 3 3.846 k (ii) V I B 2R 5 10 6 3.846 10 3 0.01923 V Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Now V x S 2 exp BE S 2 1 n B x S 2 0.0259 R (iii) e p N B x B L n B x 0 V x 0 exp BE 1 0.0259 545.8 19 1 . 6 10 250 2 1016 0.60 exp S 2 0.0259 0.65 10 4 25 10 4 0.60 V exp S 1.42 10 4 cm 1.42 m 0.0259 _______________________________________ V exp 0.0259 12.44 (a) 0.01923 exp ax 0.0259 N B N B 0 exp Then xB n B x S 2 where 0.476 n B x 0 N 0 a ln B 0 (b) N B x B 1 and is a constant. In thermal equilibrium (i) R 19 1.6 10 250 2 1016 dN B J p e p N B eD p 0 1.5 10 4 dx so that 0.65 10 4 25 10 4 3 D p 1 dN B kT 1 dN B 1.154 10 1.154 k N B dx e N B dx 6 3 p (ii) V I B 2R 5 10 1.154 10 which becomes 0.005769 V a ax kT 1 V n B x S 2 exp N B 0 (iii) exp e N x x B B B n B x 0 Vt kT a 1 0.005769 NB exp e xB N B 0.0259 or Then a kT n B x S 2 0.80 n B x 0 x B e _______________________________________ which is a constant. 12.43 V n B x S 2 0.90 exp n B x 0 Vt Then (b) The electric field is in the negative x-direction which will aid the flow of minority carrier electrons across the base. (c) 1 1 V Vt ln 0.0259 ln 0.90 0.90 V 0.002729 V I B 2R 5 10 6 R R 545.8 dn dx Assuming no recombination in the base, J n will be a constant across the base. Then J dn n dn n n n dx Dn eDn dx Vt J n e n n eD n Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 12.46 kT where Vt We want BVCEO 60 V e Then The homogeneous solution to the differential BVCBO BVCBO equation is found from BVCEO 60 3 n dn H 50 An H 0 dx which yields BVCBO 221 V where A For this breakdown voltage, we need Vt N C 1.5 1015 cm 3 The solution is of the form n H n H 0 exp Ax The depletion width into the collector at this voltage is The particular solution is found from xC x n nP A B Jn eD n The particular solution is then Jn J B eD n J nVt nP n A eD n e n V t The total solution is then Jn n n H 0 exp Ax e n and V V ni2 n0 n pO exp BE exp BE V N 0 B t Vt Then V ni2 J n H 0 exp BE n N B 0 Vt e n _______________________________________ where B 12.45 (a) For N C 21015 cm 3 , BVBC 0 180 V 0.9930 141.86 1 1 0.9930 BVBC 0 180 BVEC 0 34.5 V 3 n 141.86 2 V V BC N B 1 s bi e N C N B N C We find 1.5 1015 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 0.646 V 2 1.5 1010 and V BC BVCEO 60 V so that 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.646 60 xC 1.6 10 19 1/ 2 (c) For N B 510 cm 3 , BVEB 19 V _______________________________________ 1016 15 1.5 10 1 16 10 1.5 1015 1/ 2 or x C 6.75 10 4 cm 6.75 m _______________________________________ 12.47 (a) For N C 81015 cm 3 , BVCB 0 64 V (b) V pt (b) 16 ex B2 0 N B N C N B 2 s NC 1.6 10 0.50 10 211.78.85 10 5 10 8 10 5 10 4 2 19 14 16 15 16 8 1015 V pt 70.0 V _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 12.48 (a) For VCE sat 0.30 V, we find ex B2 0 N B N C N B 0.30 5 (a) V pt exp 1.0726 10 2 s NC 0.0259 2 1.6 10 19 0.65 10 4 0.8 I B 4.95 14 211.7 8.85 10 0.99 I B 0.01 We find 2 1016 5 1015 2 1016 I B 0.01014 mA 10.14 A 5 15 (b) For VCE sat 0.20 V, we find V pt 32.6 V (b) From Chapter 7, 2eV pt max s I B 0.0119 mA 11.9 A N B NC N N C B 2 1.6 10 19 32.6 14 11.7 8.85 10 (c) For VCE sat 0.10 V, we find 1/ 2 I B 0.105 mA 105 A _______________________________________ 5 1015 2 1016 5 1015 2 1016 1/ 2 max 2.01 10 5 V/cm _______________________________________ 12.49 V pt ex B2 0 N B N C N B 2 s NC 1.6 10 x 211.7 8.85 10 5 10 3 10 19 15 2 B0 14 16 15 5 1016 3 10 x B 0 1.483 10 cm 0.1483 m _______________________________________ 15 5 12.50 We have I 1 R I B F VCE sat Vt ln C F I B I C 1 F R We can write 11 0.2 I B 0.99 V sat exp CE 0.0259 0.99I B 11 0.99 0.20 or V sat 0.8 I B 4.95 exp CE 0.0259 0.99 I B 0.01 12.51 For an npn transistor biased in the active mode, we have V BC 0 , so that V exp BC 0 . Now Vt I E I B I C 0 I B I C I E Then we have V I B F I ES exp BE 1 I CS V t V R I CS I ES exp BE 1 Vt or V I B 1 F I ES exp BE 1 Vt 1 R I CS _______________________________________ 12.52 We can write V I ES exp BE Vt 1 V R I CS exp BC 1 I E Vt Substituting, we find V I C F R I CS exp BC 1 I E V t V I CS exp BC Vt 1 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ From the definition of currents, we have For VCB V BC 0.5 V I E I C for the case of I B 0 . Then I C 2.5277 10 7 2.4214 10 5 V 2.396 10 5 A 24 A I C F R I CS exp BC 1 F I C Vt For VCB V BC 0.25 V V I C 2.5277 10 7 1.556110 9 I CS exp BC 1 Vt 2.5110 7 A 0.251 A When a C-E voltage is applied, then the B-C For VCB V BC 0 V V BC I C 2.5277 10 7 A 0.2528 A 0. becomes reverse biased, so exp V t (c) For V BE 0.6 V, Then I C 5.7063 10 4 I C F R I CS F I C I CS V Finally, we find 10 13 exp BC 1 I 1 F R 0.0259 I C I CEO CS 1 F For VCB V BC 0.5 V _______________________________________ I 5.7063 10 4 2.4214 10 5 C 5.464 10 4 A 0.5464 mA For VCB V BC 0.25 V 12.53 V (a) I C F I ES exp BE Vt 1 V I CS exp BC Vt 1 For V BE 0.2 V, 0.20 I C 0.992 5 10 14 exp 1 0.0259 V 10 13 exp BC 1 0.0259 10 1.1197 10 V 10 13 exp BC 1 0.0259 For VCB V BC 0.5 V I C 1.1197 10 10 2.4214 10 5 2.42110 5 A 24.21 A For VCB V BC 0.25 V I C 1.1197 10 10 1.556110 9 1.44 10 9 A For VCB V BC 0 V I C 2.5277 10 7 10 12.54 I 1 R I B F VCE sat Vt ln C F I B 1 F I C R 51 0.15 I B 0.975 0.0259 ln 0.975I B 1 0.9755 0.150 4.25 I B 6.5 0.0259 ln 0.975I B 0.125 I B 0.15 A, VCE sat 0.187 V I B 0.25 A, VCE sat 0.143 V I B 0.50 A, VCE sat 0.115 V I B 1.0 A, VCE sat 0.0956 V _______________________________________ 12.55 (a) (i) re Vt 0.0259 0.1036 k IE 0.25 e reC je 103.6 0.35 10 12 I C 1.1197 10 10 A (b) For V BE 0.4 V, 13 I C 5.7063 10 4 A 0.5706 mA _______________________________________ V BC 1 exp 0.0259 3.626 10 11 s 36.26 ps (ii) b x B2 0.65 10 4 2 Dn 225 2 8.45 10 11 s 84.5 ps Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 12 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 12.57 x 2.2 10 4 (iii) d dc We have 7 s 10 ec e b d c 2.2 10 11 s 22 ps We are given (iv) c rc C C s b 100 ps and e 25 ps 12 We find 180.020 0.02010 13 x 1.2 10 4 7.2 10 s 0.72 ps d d 1.2 10 11 s s 10 7 (b) ec e b d c or 36.26 84.5 22 0.72 143.48 ps d 12 ps 1 1 (c) f T 12 Also 2 ec 2 143.48 10 c rc C c 10 0.110 12 10 12 s 1.109 10 9 Hz 1.109 GHz or f T 1.109 10 9 c 1 ps (d) f 125 Then 8.87 10 6 Hz 8.87 MHz ec 25 100 12 1 138 ps _______________________________________ We obtain 1 1 fT 12.56 2 2 138 10 12 2 ec x B2 0.5 10 4 b 6.25 10 11 s 1.15 10 9 Hz 2DB 220 or We have f T 1.15 GHz b 0.2 ec _______________________________________ so that ec 3.125 10 10 s Then 1 1 fT 2 ec 2 3.125 10 10 or f T 5.09 10 8 Hz 509 MHz _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 13 13.1 Sketch _______________________________________ (c) VDS sat V pO Vbi VGS (i) V DS sat 3.312 1.328 0 1.984 V (ii) V DS sat 3.312 1.328 1.0 0.984 V _______________________________________ 13.2 Sketch _______________________________________ 13.3 (a) V pO (i) V pO ea 2 N d 2 s 13.4 1.6 10 0.40 10 3 10 213.18.85 10 4 2 19 16 14 3.312 V 3 1016 2 1018 (ii) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.328 V V p Vbi V pO 1.328 3.312 (i) V pO 1/ 2 h2 4.57 10 5 cm 0.457 m h2 a a h2 0 1/ 2 1/ 2 h2 2.42 10 cm 0.242 m a h2 0.40 0.242 0.158 m (ii) h 2 5 1/ 2 213.1 8.85 10 14 1.328 2.5 0.5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.860 0 0.5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.860 0.5 0.5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 h2 3.35 10 5 cm 0.335 m a h2 0.40 0.335 0.065 m (iii) h 2 2 V V DS VGS (b) h2 s bi eN d (i) h 2 213.1 8.85 10 14 1.328 0.5 0.5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 16 14 2.849 V 1/ 2 h2 2.97 10 5 cm 0.297 m a h2 0.40 0.297 0.103 m (ii) h 2 4 2 19 3 1016 2 1018 (ii) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.860 V V p Vbi V pO 0.860 3.709 213.1 8.85 10 14 1.328 0 0.5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1.6 10 0.40 10 3 10 211.78.85 10 3.709 V 1.984 V 2 V V DS VGS (b) h2 s bi eN d (i) h 2 ea 2 N d 2 s (a) V pO 1/ 2 1/ 2 h2 2.83 10 5 cm 0.283 m a h2 0.40 0.283 0.117 m (iii) h 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.860 2.5 0.5 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 5 h2 4.08 10 cm 0.408 m h2 a a h2 0 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (c) VDS sat V pO Vbi VGS or (i) V DS sat 3.705 0.860 0 2.845 V (ii) V DS sat 3.705 0.860 1.0 1.845 V _______________________________________ (a) V pO Na ea N a Na 2 s 19 2 s V pO 4 2 14 GS 19 9 GS VGS 0.8178 V 2 V V SD VGS (d) h2 s bi eN a 4 2 14 0.50 10 213.18.85 10 1.28 0 V 1.6 10 9.433 10 2.5 10 1.5363 10 1.28 V SD 19 14 15 9 15 4 2 GS 19 1/ 2 0.65 10 211.7 8.85 10 0.8095 V 1.6 10 8.425 10 0.65 10 1.536 10 0.8095 V 1/ 2 4 2 9 15 9 1.47 V (c) a h2 0.15 0.65 h2 h2 0.50 m 2 V V SD VGS h2 s bi eN a 1/ 2 0.50 10 211.7 8.85 10 0.8095 0 V 1.6 10 8.425 10 2.5 10 1.536 10 0.8095 V 9.433 1015 cm 3 9.433 1015 1018 (b) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.280 V V p V pO Vbi 2.75 1.280 2 V V SD VGS h2 s bi eN a 14 4 2 h2 0.50 m ea 2 2.75 0.65 10 213.1 8.85 10 1.6 10 8.425 1015 1018 (b) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 10 10 0.8095 V V p V pO Vbi 2.75 0.8095 1.9405 V (c) a h2 0.15 0.65 h2 13.5 2 N a 8.425 1015 cm 3 9 SD V SD 1.94 V _______________________________________ GS VGS 0.347 V 2 V V SD VGS (d) h2 s bi eN a 0.65 10 13.7 1/ 2 N N (a) Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni 4 2 213.1 8.85 10 1.28 V SD 1.6 10 19 9.433 10 15 14 0.65 10 1.5363 10 1.28 V 4 2 9 SD V SD 1.47 V _______________________________________ 13.6 (a) N a 2 s V pO ea 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 2.75 1.6 10 0.65 10 19 4 2 2 1016 3 1018 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.860 V V p V pO Vbi 3.0 V pO 0.860 V pO 3.86 V 2 s V pO Now a eN a 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 3.86 19 2 10 16 1.6 10 5 5.0 10 cm 0.50 m 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. 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Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) V pO 3.86 V 13.10 (c) VSD sat V pO Vbi VGS (i) VSD sat 3.86 0.86 3.0 V (ii) V SD sat 3.86 0.86 1.5 1.5 V _______________________________________ 5 1015 1018 (a) Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.264 V VSD sat V pO Vbi VGS 3.5 V pO 1.264 1.0 V pO 5.764 V 13.8 N N (a) Vbi Vt ln a 2 d ni 2 s V pO a eN a 2 1016 3 1018 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 1.328 V V p V pO Vbi 2 s V pO a eN a (b) (i) V pO 5.764 V (ii) V p V pO Vbi 5.764 1.264 1/ 2 13.11 (a) I P1 (c) VSD sat V pO Vbi VGS (i) VSD sat 4.328 1.328 0 3.0 V (ii) V SD sat 4.328 1.328 1.5 1.5 V _______________________________________ 13.9 (a) VDS sat V pO Vbi VGS Now 4 1016 4 1018 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.886 V We find 5 V pO 0.886 V pO 5.886 V 2 s V pO a eN a 211.7 8.85 10 5.886 1.6 10 19 4 10 16 n eN d 2 Wa 3 6 s L 10001.6 10 19 1016 2 611.78.85 10 14 400 10 0.5 10 4 3 4 20 10 4 or I P1 1.03 mA (b) ea 2 N d V PO 2 s 1.6 10 19 0.5 10 4 2 1016 211.7 8.85 10 14 or V PO 1.93 V Also 1/ 2 14 1.293 10 cm 1.293 m (b) V pO 4.328 V 1/ 2 4 5.60 10 5 cm 0.560 m 4.5 V _______________________________________ 213.1 8.85 10 14 4.328 1.6 10 19 2 10 16 1/ 2 213.1 8.85 10 14 5.764 1.6 10 19 5 10 15 3.0 V pO 1.328 V pO 4.328 V 1/ 2 1/ 2 4.36 10 cm 0.436 m 5 (b) (i) V pO 5.886 V (ii) V p Vbi V pO 0.886 5.886 5.0 V _______________________________________ 1019 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 0.874 V 10 2 1.5 10 Now V DS sat V PO Vbi VGS 1.93 0.874 VGS or V DS sat 1.056 VGS Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ We have V P Vbi V PO 0.874 1.93 1.056 V Then (i) For VGS 0 , V DS sat 1.06 V (ii) For VGS 1 V P 0.264 V, 4 V DS sat 0.792 V (iii) For VGS 1 V P 0.528 V, 2 V DS sat 0.528 V (iv) For V P 3 V P 0.792 V, 4 V DS sat 0.264 V 2 Vbi VGS 1 3 V PO 2 0.874 VGS 1 3 1.93 (i) For VGS 0 , I D1 sat 0.258 mA (ii) For VGS 0.264 V, I D1 sat 0.141 mA 13.12 GO1 4 2 19 16 14 5 1018 2 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.8 10 6 or I D1 sat 0.0148 mA _______________________________________ where 1.6 10 0.35 10 2 10 213.18.85 10 V PO 1.69 V We find I D1 sat 0.0608 mA V V GS g d GO1 1 bi V PO or (iii) For VGS 0.528 V, (iv) For VGS 0.792 V, 0.874 VGS 1.031 3 1.93 13.13 n-channel JFET - GaAs (a) e N Wa GO1 n d L 1.6 10 19 8000 2 1016 10 10 4 30 10 4 0.35 10 4 or GO1 2.69 10 3 S (b) V DS sat V PO Vbi VGS We have ea 2 N d V PO 2 s (c) V VGS I D1 sat I P1 1 3 bi V PO Vbi VGS / V PO VGS g d (mS) 0 0.453 0.523 -0.264 0.590 0.371 -0.528 0.726 0.237 -0.792 0.863 0.114 -1.056 1.0 0 _______________________________________ 1/ 2 3I P1 3 1.03 10 3 V PO 1.93 or GO1 1.60 10 3 S 1.60 mS Then Vbi 1.34 V Then V P Vbi V PO 1.34 1.69 0.35 V We then obtain V DS sat 1.69 1.34 VGS 0.35 VGS For VGS 0 , V DS sat 0.35 V For VGS 1 V P 0.175 V, 2 V DS sat 0.175 V (c) V VGS I D1 sat I P1 1 3 bi V PO 2 Vbi VGS 1 3 V PO Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ where n eN d 2 Wa 3 I P1 6 s L 80001.6 10 19 2 1016 2 613.18.85 10 14 30 10 0.35 10 4 3 4 10 10 4 or I P1 1.515 mA Then 1.34 VGS I D1 sat 1.5151 3 1.69 2 1.34 VGS (mA) 1 3 1 . 69 0 , I D1 sat 0.0506 mA For VGS and For VGS 0.175 V, I D1 sat 0.0124 mA _______________________________________ 13.14 g mS 3I P1 V PO 1 Vbi VGS V PO 31.03 0.874 1 1.93 1.93 or g mS max 0.524 mS For W 400 m, we have g mS max 0.524 400 10 4 or g mS max 13.1 mS/cm = 1.31 mS/mm _______________________________________ 13.15 The maximum transconductance occurs for VGS 0 , so we have (a) g mS max 3I P1 V PO 1 Vbi V PO 10 g mS max 0.2947 1.47 mS 2 _______________________________________ 13.16 n-channel MESFET - GaAs (a) ea 2 N d V PO 2 s We have I P1 1.03 mA, V PO 1.93 V, Vbi 0.874 V The maximum transconductance occurs when VGS 0 . Then g mS max which can be written as Vbi g mS max G O1 1 V PO We found GO1 2.69 mS, Vbi 1.34 V, V PO 1.69 V Then 1.34 g mS max 2.69 1 1.69 or g mS max 0.295 mS This is for a channel length of L 10 m. (b) If the channel length is reduced to L 2 m, then 1.6 10 0.5 10 1.5 10 213.18.85 10 19 4 2 16 14 or V PO 2.59 V Now Vbi Bn n where N 4.7 1017 n Vt ln c 0.0259 ln 16 Nd 1.5 10 or n 0.0892 V so that Vbi 0.90 0.0892 0.811 V Then VT Vbi V PO 0.811 2.59 or VT 1.78 V (b )If VT 0 for an n-channel device, the device is a depletion mode MESFET. _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) VT Vbi V pO We find N 4.7 1017 n Vt ln c 0.0259 ln 16 Nd 2 10 0.0818 V Vbi Bn n 0.87 0.0818 0.788 V Then VT 0.788 1.5 0.712 V 13.17 n-channel MESFET - GaAs (a) We want VT 0.10 V Then VT Vbi V PO Bn n V PO so N ea 2 N d VT 0.10 0.89 Vt ln c N d 2 s which can be written as 17 0.0259 ln 4.7 10 Nd 1.6 10 0.35 10 N 213.18.85 10 2 V V DS VGS (c) h2 s bi eN d d 14 0.89 0.10 or 0.788 0 0.4 213.1 8.85 10 14 Vbi V DS VGS 1.6 10 19 2 1016 4 2 19 1/ 2 (i) h2 7.246 10 10 1/ 2 Nd 8.453 10 17 N d 0.79 By trial and error, N d 8.11015 cm 3 (b) At T 400 K (ii) N c 400 400 1.54 N c 300 300 Then N c 400 4.7 1017 1.54 h2 7.246 10 10 0.788 4.0 0.4 0.0259 ln 4.7 10 17 3/ 2 400 Vt 0.0259 0.03453 300 Then 7.24 1017 VT 0.89 0.03453 ln 15 8.110 8.453 10 17 8.11015 which becomes VT 0.050 V _______________________________________ 13.18 1/ 2 213.1 8.85 10 14 1.5 19 16 1.6 10 2 10 h 2 7.246 10 10 0.788 1.0 0.4 1/ 2 3.17110 5 cm 0.3171 m a h2 0.330 0.3171 0.0129 m (iii) 1/ 2 h2 a a h2 0 _______________________________________ Also a h2 0.330 0.1677 0.1623 m 5.64 10 5 cm 0.564 m 7.24 10 17 cm 3 2 s V pO (a) a eN d 1.677 10 5 cm 0.1677 m 1/ 2 1/ 2 3.30 10 5 cm 0.330 m 13.19 (a) V pO ea 2 N d 2 s 1.6 10 0.50 10 5 10 213.18.85 10 19 4 2 14 0.8626 V We find 4.7 1017 15 5 10 n 0.0259 ln 0.1177 V Vbi Bn n 0.87 0.1177 0.7523 V VT Vbi V pO 0.7523 0.8626 0.1103 V 15 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 4.7 1017 0.0713 V (b) n 0.0259 ln 16 3 10 Vbi Bn n 0.87 0.0713 0.7987 V VT Vbi V pO and Vbi Bn n 0.82 0.206 0.614 V With V DS 0 and VGS 0.35 V, we find a h 0.075 10 4 2 V VGS a s bi eN d or V pO Vbi VT 0.7987 0.1103 0.909 V so that a 0.075 10 4 Then 2 s V pO a eN d 1/ 2 1/ 2 2.095 10 5 cm 0.2095 m _______________________________________ 13.20 VT Vbi V PO Bn n V PO or 1.6 10 0.26 10 10 0.614 211.78.85 10 4 2 16 14 Vbi VT Vbi VGS or V DS sat VGS VT 0.35 0.092 which yields V DS sat 0.258 V _______________________________________ d 14 a 0.26 10 4 cm 0.26 m Now ea 2 N d VT Vbi V PO 0.614 2 s or We obtain VT 0.092 V (b) V DS sat V PO Vbi VGS 4 2 19 1/ 2 or VT 0.5 0.85 n V PO Now 4.7 1017 n 0.0259 ln Nd and ea 2 N d V PO 2 s 1.6 10 0.25 10 N 213.18.85 10 19 We want VT 0.5 V, so 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.614 0.35 1.6 10 19 10 16 213.1 8.85 10 14 0.909 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 13.22 V PO 4.3110 17 N d Then 4.7 1017 0.5 0.85 0.0259 ln Nd 17 4.3110 N d By trial and error N d 5.45 1015 cm 3 _______________________________________ 13.21 n-channel MESFET - silicon (a) For a gold contact, Bn 0.82 V. We find 2.8 1019 0.206 V n 0.0259 ln 16 10 4.7 1017 (a) n 0.0259 ln 16 2 10 0.0818 V (i) Vbi Bn n 0.90 0.0818 0.818 V ea 2 N d (ii) V pO 2 s 1.6 10 0.65 10 2 10 213.18.85 10 19 4 2 14 5.83 V (iii) VT Vbi V pO 0.818 5.83 5.012 V 16 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) VDS sat V pO Vbi VGS (i) V DS sat 5.83 0.818 1.0 4.01 V (ii) V DS sat 5.83 0.818 2.0 3.01 V (iii) V DS sat 5.83 0.818 3.0 2.01 V _______________________________________ 13.23 (a) k n n s W 2aL 650013.18.85 10 14 12 10 4 2 0.25 10 4 1.5 10 4 3 1.206 10 A/V 1.206 mA/V 2 2 (b) I D1 sat k n VGS VT 2 2 I D 2 k n VGS VT VGS VGS 2k n VGS VT 1.25 2k n 0.45 0.15 k n 2.083 mA/V kn 2.083 10 3 ea 2 N d 2 s 1.6 10 0.50 10 310 211.78.85 10 4 2 19 16 14 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 10 4.953 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 5 L 4.666 10 cm Now 1 2L 0.90 L 1 L L L 4.666 10 5 L 20.10 20.10 (b) VDS sat V pO Vbi VGS 650013.18.85 10 14 W 2 0.25 10 4 1.5 10 4 3 W 2.073 10 cm 20.73 m (b) I D1 sat k n VGS VT V pO L 2.333 10 4 cm 2.333 m 2 n s W 2aL 1018 3 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.8424 V 2 V V DS sat L s DS eN d (ii) V DS sat 0.45 0.15 0.30 V _______________________________________ (a) g ms 13.27 5.795 0.8424 4.953 V 2 (i) V DS sat 0.25 0.15 0.10 V 13.24 13.26 Plot _______________________________________ 5.795 V (a) VDS sat V pO Vbi VGS (i) I D1 sat 1.2060.25 0.15 0.01206 mA 12.06 A (ii) I D1 sat 1.2060.45 0.15 0.1085 mA (c) V DS sat VGS VT 13.25 Plot _______________________________________ 2 (i) I D1 sat 2.0830.25 0.15 0.02083 mA 20.83 A 2 (ii) I D1 sat 2.0830.45 0.15 0.1875 mA _______________________________________ 2 5.795 0.8424 3 1.953 V 211.7 8.85 10 14 10 1.953 L 1.6 10 19 3 10 16 1/ 2 5 5.892 10 cm Then L L 5.892 10 5 20.10 20.10 2.946 10 4 cm 2.946 m _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 13.28 We have that L I D 1 I D1 L 1 2L Assuming that we are in the saturation region, then I D 1 I D 1 sat and I D1 I D1 sat . We can write 1 I D 1 sat I D1 sat 1 L 1 2 L If L L , then 1 L I D 1 sat I D1 sat 1 2 L We have that 2 V V DS sat L s DS eN d 2 V V DS VGS s bi eN d and 5 1018 4 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 For VGS 0 , we obtain 1/ 2 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.8915 2 h sat 1.6 10 19 4 10 16 1/ 2 V DS sat 1 V DS The parameter is not independent of V DS . Define V DS x V DS sat and consider the function 1 1 f 1 x x which is directly proportional to . Then x f x 1.5 0.222 1.75 0.245 2.0 0.250 2.25 0.247 2.50 0.240 2.75 0.231 3.0 0.222 1 2 s 2 L eN d V DS h2 h sat Vbi 0.8915 V 2 s V DS sat 1 L V DS V DS eN d V DS If we write I D 1 sat I D1 sat 1 V DS then by comparing equations, we have or 1/ 2 2 V V sat s DS 1 DS V DS eN d which can be written as 13.29 (a) Saturation occurs when 110 4 V/cm. As a first approximation, let V DS L Then V DS L 10 4 2 10 4 2 V (b) We have that or hsat 0.306 10 4 cm 0.306 m (c) We then find I D1 sat eN d sat a hsat W 0.50 0.30610 30 10 1.6 10 19 4 1016 10 7 4 1/ 2 So that is nearly a constant. _______________________________________ 1/ 2 or 4 I D1 sat 3.72 mA (d) For VGS 0 , we have V I D1 sat I P1 1 3 bi V PO Now eN d 2 Wa 3 I P1 n 6 s L 2 Vbi 1 3 V PO 10001.6 10 19 4 1016 2 611.7 8.85 10 14 or I P1 12.36 mA 30 10 0.5 10 2 10 4 3 4 4 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Also V PO 13.31 (a) ea 2 N d 2 s n 80005 10 3 4 10 7 cm/s 1.6 10 0.5 10 4 10 211.78.85 10 4 2 19 16 Then 14 td or V PO 7.726 V Then or I D1 sat 9.05 mA _______________________________________ 13.30 (a) If L 1 m, then saturation will occur when V DS L 10 4 110 4 1 V We find 2 V V DS VGS h2 h sat s bi eN d We have Vbi 0.8915 V and for VGS 0 , we obtain (b) Assume sat 10 7 cm/s Then L 2 10 4 td 2 10 11 s sat 10 7 or t d 20 ps _______________________________________ 13.32 (a) n 100010 4 10 7 cm/s Then td 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 0.8915 1 h sat 1.6 10 19 4 10 16 14 4 hsat 0.247 10 cm 0.247 m Then I D1 sat eN d sat a hsat W 0.50 0.247 10 30 10 1.6 10 19 4 1016 10 7 4 4 I D1 sat 4.86 mA If velocity saturation did not occur, then from the previous problem, we would have 2 I D1 sat 9.05 18.1mA 1 (b) If velocity saturation occurs, then the relation I D1 sat 1 L does not apply. _______________________________________ L 2 10 4 2 10 11 s 7 10 or t d 20 ps (b) For sat 10 7 cm/s td 1/ 2 or or 2 10 4 5 10 12 s 4 10 7 t d 5 ps 0.8915 7.726 2 1 3 or 0.8915 I D1 sat 12.361 3 7.726 L L sat 2 10 4 2 10 11 s 10 7 or t d 20 ps _______________________________________ 13.33 The reverse-bias current is dominated by the generation current. We have V P Vbi V PO We find 5 1018 3 1016 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 or Vbi 0.884 V Also V PO ea 2 N d 2 s 1.6 10 19 0.3 10 4 2 3 10 16 211.7 8.85 10 14 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ or 13.34 (a) The ideal transconductance for VGS 0 is V PO 2.086 V Then V P 0.884 2.086 1.20 V Let VGS 1.20 V Now 2 V V DS VGS x n s bi eN d 211.7 8.85 10 14 1.6 10 19 or 1/ 2 3 10 1/ 2 16 x n 4.314 10 10 2.084 VDS (a) For V DS 0 , x n 0.30 m (b) For V DS 1 V, x n 0.365 m (c) For V DS 5 V, x n 0.553 m 1/ 2 The depletion region volume at the drain is L Vol a W x n 2a W 2 2.4 10 4 30 10 4 0.3 10 4 2 4 x n 0.6 10 30 10 4 or Vol 10.8 10 12 x n 18 10 8 (a) For V DS 0 , Vol 1.62 10 11 cm 3 (b) For V DS 1 V, Vol 1.737 10 11 cm 3 (c) For V DS 5 V, Vol 2.075 10 11 cm 3 The generation current at the drain is n I DG e i Vol 2 O 1.5 1010 1.6 10 19 Vol 8 2 5 10 or I DG 2.4 10 2 Vol (a) For V DS 0 , I DG 0.39 pA 0.884 V DS 1.20 Vbi g mS GO1 1 V PO where e N Wa GO1 n d L 1.6 10 19 4500 7 1016 1.5 10 4 5 10 4 0.3 10 4 or GO1 5.04 mS We find ea 2 N d V PO 2 s (b) For V DS 1 V, I DG 0.42 pA (c) For V DS 5 V, I DG 0.50 pA _______________________________________ 1.6 10 0.310 7 10 213.18.85 10 19 4 2 16 14 or V PO 4.347 V We have 4.7 1017 0.049 V 16 7 10 n 0.0259 ln so that Vbi Bn n 0.89 0.049 0.841 V Then 0.841 g mS 5.04 1 4.347 or g mS 2.82 mS (b) With a source resistance gm g 1 g m m 1 g m rs g m 1 g m rs For g m 1 0.80 gm 1 2.823rs we obtain rs 88.6 (c) L L L rs A A e n n A Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ so L 88.56 1.6 10 19 4500 7 1016 0.3 10 4 5 10 4 or 13.36 (a) For constant mobility e N a 2 fT n d 2 2 s L L 0.67 10 4 cm 0.67 m _______________________________________ 13.35 Considering the capacitance charging time, we have gm fT 2 C G where WL CG s a 13.18.85 10 14 5 10 4 1.5 10 4 0.3 10 13.37 CG 2.9 10 F We must use g m , so we obtain 3 11 Hz We can also write 1 1 fT C 2 C 2 f T so 1 C 1.285 10 12 s 2 1.238 1011 The channel transit time is 1.5 10 4 tt 1.5 10 11 s 7 10 The total time constant is 1.5 10 11 1.285 10 12 1.629 10 11 s Taking into account the channel transit time and the capacitance charging time, we find 1 1 fT 2 2 1.629 10 11 or f T 9.77 10 9 Hz 9.77 GHz _______________________________________ f T 1.33 10 Hz 13.3 GHz _______________________________________ fT 15 4 2 14 10 4 2.82 10 0.80 1.238 10 2 2.9 10 4 2 16 (b) For saturation velocity model 10 7 f T sat 2 L 2 1.2 10 4 15 19 f T 4.12 1011 Hz 412 GHz or fT 1.6 10 75004 10 0.30 10 2 13.18.85 10 1.2 10 e n N d a 2 2 s L2 1.6 10 10002 10 0.40 10 2 11.78.85 10 L 19 4 2 16 14 2 786.975 L2 786.975 fT 2 3 10 4 fT (a) 8.74 10 9 Hz 8.74 GHz 786.975 fT 2 1.5 10 4 (b) 3.50 10 Hz 35.0 GHz _______________________________________ 10 13.38 fT e p N a a 2 2 s L2 or e p N a a 2 L 2 s f T 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 420 2 1016 0.40 10 4 2 11.7 8.85 10 14 f T L 18.18 fT 2 1/ 2 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 13 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (a) L g mS 5.02 S/cm 502 mS/mm W (b) At Vg 0 , we obtain 18.18 5 10 9 2.57 10 4 cm 2.57 m (b) L N I D sat V V d d off O s W 18.18 12 10 9 1.66 10 4 cm 1.66 m _______________________________________ 13.39 (a) V off 12.28.85 10 12 2.07 12 10 7 8 350 8010 or I D sat 5.37 A/cm 537 mA/mm W _______________________________________ E c B VP2 e where VP2 eN d d d2 2 N 13.41 1.6 10 3 10 350 10 212.28.85 10 19 8 2 18 14 or V P 2 2.72 V Then Voff 0.89 0.24 2.72 or Voff 2.07 V (b) N nS V g Voff ed d For Vg 0 , we have nS V P 2 0.93 V We have eN d d d2 VP2 2 N or 2 N V P 2 d d2 eN d or n S 3.25 1012 cm 2 _______________________________________ 13.40 (a) We have N W V V V d d g off O s We find g mS I D sat N s W V g W d d or 0.30 0.85 0.22 V P 2 or 12.28.85 10 14 2.07 1.6 10 19 350 8010 8 I D sat E c VP2 e We want Voff 0.3 V, so V off B 12.28.85 10 14 2 10 7 350 8010 8 212.2 8.85 10 14 0.93 1.6 10 19 2 1018 We then obtain o d d 2.5110 6 cm 251 A _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 14 14.1 max (b) 1.24 m Eg 1.24 1.11 m 1.12 1.24 1.88 m (b) Ge: max 0.66 1.24 0.873 m (c) GaAs: max 1.42 1.24 0.919 m (d) InP: max 1.35 _______________________________________ (a) Si: max 14.2 (a) For 480 nm, 1.24 1.24 E 2.58 eV 0.480 For 725 nm, 1.24 E 1.71 eV 0.725 (b) For E 0.87 eV, 1.24 1.24 1.43 m E 0.87 For E 1.32 eV, 1.24 0.939 m 1.32 For E 1.90 eV, 1.24 0.653 m 1.90 _______________________________________ 14.3 (i) From Figure 14.4, 910 3 cm 1 I d exp d (ii) I 0 (i) From Figure 14.4, 2.6 10 4 cm 1 I d exp d (ii) I 0 exp 2.6 10 4 0.80 10 4 0.125 Fraction absorbed 1 0.125 0.875 _______________________________________ 14.4 g I x h For h 1.3 eV, 1.24 0.95 m 1 .3 For silicon: 310 2 cm 1 Then for I x 10 2 W/cm 2 , we obtain g 3 10 10 1.6 10 1.3 2 2 19 or g 1.44 1019 cm 3 s 1 The excess concentration is n g 1.44 1019 10 6 or n 1.44 1013 cm 3 _______________________________________ 14.5 (a) p g p 0 g p p0 5 1015 2.5 10 22 cm 3 s 1 2 10 7 For h 1.65 eV, 1.24 0.752 m 1.65 g 1.24 0.752 m (a) 1.65 4 exp 9 10 1.2 10 0.340 Fraction absorbed 1 0.34 0.66 3 1.24 0.653 m 1.90 From Figure 14.4, 910 3 cm 1 g h I 0 2.5 10 1.6 10 1.65 22 9 10 3 0.733 W/cm 2 19 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (b) I d 0.1 exp d I 0 where L p D p p 0.1 exp 9 10 3 d d 1 1 ln 3 9 10 0.1 2.56 10 4 cm 2.56 m _______________________________________ 14.6 1.24 1.24 0.886 m E 1.40 From Figure 14.4, 4.5 10 2 cm 1 I d 0.1 exp d (a) I 0 1 1 1 d ln ln 2 0.1 4.5 10 0.1 1 5.12 10 3 cm 51.2 m (b) d 1 1 ln 2 4.5 10 0.3 2.68 10 3 cm 26.8 m _______________________________________ 14.7 GaAs: For x 1 m 10 4 cm, we have 50% absorbed or 50% transmitted, then I x 0.50 exp x IO We can write 1 1 1 ln 4 ln 2 x 0.5 10 or 0.69 10 4 cm 1 This value corresponds to 0.75 m , E 1.65 eV _______________________________________ 14.8 The ambipolar transport equation for minority carrier holes in steady state is d 2 p n p Dp GL n 0 2 p dx or d 2 p n p n G 2 L 2 Dp dx Lp The photon flux in the semiconductor is x O exp x and the generation rate is G L x O exp x so the differential equation becomes d 2 p n p n O 2 exp x Dp dx 2 Lp The general solution is of the form x B exp x p n x A exp Lp Lp O p 2 2 exp x L p 1 As x , p n 0 so that B 0 . Then x O p exp x L p 2 L2 1 p At x 0 , we have d p n Dp sp n dx x 0 x 0 so we can write O p p n A 2 2 x 0 L p 1 p n x A exp and d p n dx x 0 2 A O p 2 2 L p L p 1 Then we have AD p 2 O p D p s O p sA 2 2 2 2 Lp L p 1 L p 1 Solving for A, we find O p s D p A 2 2 L p 1 s D p L p The solution can now be written as O p p n x 2 2 L p 1 s Dp x exp x exp Lp s D p L p _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ The solution is then x x n p x G L n 1 cosh B sinh L n Ln where B was just given. _______________________________________ 14.9 We have d 2 n p n p Dn GL 0 2 n dx or d 2 n p n p G 2 L Dn dx 2 Ln 14.10 L n D n n 0 where Ln Dn n The general solution can be written in the form x x n p x A cosh B sinh G L n Ln Ln For s at x 0 means n p 0 0 . Then 0 A G L n A G L n At x W , d n p Dn s o n p dx x W x W Now W n p W G L n cosh Ln and d n p dx x W so we can write W G L n Dn sinh Ln Ln 2.236 10 3 cm Dn Dp Now J S en i2 Ln N a L p N d 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 2 I S AJ S 5 1.79 10 10 G L n W G L n sinh Ln Ln 105 10 7 L p D p p 0 25 10 3 16 3 15 2.236 10 10 5 10 10 10 J S 1.790 10 A/cm 2 W B sinh Ln 2510 6 5 10 3 cm W B cosh Ln Ln BDn W L cosh L n n W s o G L n cosh Ln 8.950 10 10 A (a) I L eG L AW We find 1016 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 0.6350 V 2 1.5 1010 2 V W s bi e Na Nd N N a d 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.635 1.6 10 19 W G L n B sinh Ln Solving for B, we obtain W W 1 G L L n sinh s o n cosh Ln L n B W W Dn cosh s o sinh Ln L n Ln 10 16 1015 16 15 10 10 1/ 2 W 9.508 10 5 cm Then I L 1.6 10 19 5 10 21 5 9.508 10 5 0.380 A 380 mA I (b) Voc Vt ln 1 L IS 0.380 0.0259 ln 1 10 8.95 10 Voc 0.5145 V Voc 0.5145 0.810 (c) Vbi 0.635 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 14.11 From Problem 14.10, I S 8.95 10 10 A I (a) Voc Vt ln 1 L IS 120 10 3 0.0259 ln 1 10 8.95 10 0.4847 V V (b) I I L I S exp 1 Vt V (c) 1 m Vt 1 V exp m V t I 1 L IS 120 10 3 1 8.95 10 10 1.34110 8 By trial and error, V m 0.412 V Now V I m I L I S exp m 1 Vt 120 10 3 0.412 8.95 10 10 exp 1 0.0259 I m 112.75 10 3 A 112.75 mA Pm I mVm 112.750.412 46.5 mW V 0.412 (d) V m I m R L R L m I m 0.11275 R L 3.65 _______________________________________ 14.12 From Problem 14.10, I S 8.95 10 10 A (a) I (i) Voc Vt ln 1 L IS 10 10 3 0.0259 ln 1 10 8.95 10 0.420 V V exp m V t I 1 L IS 10 10 3 1 8.95 10 10 1.117 10 7 By trial and error, V m 0.351 V Now V I m I L I S exp m 1 Vt 10 10 3 100 10 3 120 10 3 V 8.95 10 10 exp Vt V 0.4383 V V (ii) 1 m Vt 0.351 8.95 10 10 exp 1 0.0259 I m 9.3110 3 A 9.31 mA Then Pm I mVm 9.310.351 3.27 mW (b) 100 10 3 (i) Voc 0.0259 ln 1 10 8.95 10 0.480 V V V I (ii) 1 m exp m 1 L IS Vt Vt 100 10 3 1 8.95 10 10 1.117 10 8 By trial and error, Vm 0.407 V Now V I m I L I S exp m 1 Vt 100 10 3 0.407 8.95 10 10 exp 1 0.0259 I m 9.40 10 2 A 94.0 mA Then Pm I mVm 94.00.407 38.3 mW P 38.3 11.7 (c) m 2 Pm1 3.27 _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ V I 50 10 3 4.579 10 12 exp 1 Vt We see that when I 0 , V VOC 0.599 V. We find 14.13 VOC J Vt ln 1 L JS 30 10 3 0.0259 ln 1 JS Dn n J S 1.6 10 19 1.8 10 6 1 N a Dp p 1 Nd 2 225 1 19 8 5 10 10 7 5 10 8 or 6.708 10 4 J S 5.184 10 7 1.183 10 15 N a Then J S (A/cm 2 ) N a (cm 3 ) VOC (V) 10 15 3.477 10 17 0.891 10 16 3.478 10 18 0.950 17 19 10 3.484 10 14.14 (a) I L J L A 25 10 3 2 50 10 3 A We have 1 D Dp 1 n J S en i2 Nd p N a n or J S 1.6 10 19 1.5 1010 (b) The voltage at the maximum power point is found from Vm Vm I 1 L 1 exp IS Vt Vt 50 10 3 4.58 10 12 1.092 1010 1 1.01 10 18 3.539 10 20 1.07 _______________________________________ 2 1 18 1 19 16 6 3 10 5 10 10 which becomes J S 2.289 10 12 A/cm 2 or I S 4.579 10 12 A We have V I I L I S exp 1 Vt or 6 7 5 10 I (mA) 50 50 50 50 49.98 49.84 48.89 42.36 33.46 14.19 V (V) 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.45 0.50 0.55 0.57 0.59 where 1 J S en i2 N a which becomes By trial and error, V m 0.520 V At this point, we find I m 47.6 mA so the maximum power is Pm I mVm 47.60.520 or Pm 24.8 mW (c) We have V V 0.520 V IR R m I I m 47.6 10 3 or R 10.9 _______________________________________ 14.15 180 10 3 (a) Voc 0.0259 ln 1 2 10 9 0.474 V V V I (b) 1 m exp m 1 L IS Vt Vt 180 10 3 1 2 10 9 9 10 7 Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ (e) Then I 60.09463 0.5678 A By trial and error, V m 0.402 V V I m I L I S exp m Vt 0.402 180 10 3 2 10 9 exp 0.0259 1 1.69 10 A 169 mA Pm I mVm 1690.402 67.9 mW (c) R L (d) R L 1.52.379 3.568 Now V V I I L I S exp RL Vt V V 180 10 3 2 10 9 exp 3.568 0.0259 By trial and error, V 0.444 V V 0.444 0.1244 A Then I R L 3.568 P IV 124.40.444 55.2 mW _______________________________________ 14.16 100 10 3 (a) Voc 0.0259 ln 1 10 10 0.5367 V V exp m V t I 1 L IS 100 10 3 1 10 10 9 10 By trial and error, V m 0.461 V Then 0.461 I m 100 10 3 10 10 exp 0.0259 9.463 10 2 A 94.63 mA Pm I mVm 94.630.461 43.62 mW 10 21.7 n 22 cells 0.461 (d) Now V 220.461 10.14 V P IV 5.2 I 10.14 I 0.5128 A (c) n Then n 14.17 Let x 0 correspond to the edge of the space charge region in the p-type material. Then in the p-region d 2 n p n p Dn GL 0 2 n dx or d 2 n p n p G 2 L 2 Dn dx Ln V m 0.402 2.379 I m 0.169 V (b) 1 m Vt V 10.14 17.86 I 0.5678 _______________________________________ So R L 0.5128 5.42 n 6 0.09463 where G L x O exp x Then we have d 2 n p n p O 2 exp x 2 Dn dx Ln The general solution is of the form x x B exp n p x A exp L Ln n 2 O2 n exp x Ln 1 As x , n p 0 so that B 0 . Then x O n 2 2 exp x Ln Ln 1 We also have n p 0 0 A 2 O2 n , Ln 1 which yields A 2 O2 n Ln 1 We then obtain x exp x n p x 2 O2 n exp L n 1 L n n p x A exp where O is the incident flux at x 0 . _______________________________________ 14.18 For 90% absorption, we have x exp x 0.10 O Then Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ exp x 14.20 n-type, so holes are the minority carrier (a) p G L p 10 21 10 8 1 10 0 .1 or 1 x ln 10 p n 1013 cm 3 (b) ep n p 14.19 (a) no N d 51015 cm 3 I e n no A 1.6 10 19 1200 5 1015 14 2.56 10 2 ( -cm) 1 (d) I L A 3 2.56 10 2 5 10 4 4 120 10 3 3.2 10 A 3.2 mA IL (e) ph eG L AL 3.2 10 3 10 21 5 10 4 120 10 4 1.6 10 19 10 8000 250 13 p 1.32 10 2 ( -cm) 1 (c) AV I L J L A A L 2 1.32 10 10 4 5 100 10 4 or I L 0.66 mA (d) IL ph eG L AL ep 1.6 10 10 1200 400 19 19 or 3 5 10 4 4 120 10 I 0.12 A 120 mA (b) p GL p 0 10 21 10 7 1014 cm 3 n 1.6 10 and for h 2.0 eV, 10 5 cm 1 . Then 1 x 5 ln 10 0.23 10 4 cm 10 or x 0.23 m _______________________________________ or For h 1.7 eV , 10 4 cm 1 Then 1 x 4 ln 10 2.3 10 4 cm 10 or x 2.3 m (c) 0.66 10 3 10 21 10 4 100 10 4 1.6 10 19 or ph 4.125 _______________________________________ 14.21 x O exp x The electron-hole generation rate is g x O exp x and the excess carrier concentration is p p x Now ep n p and J L The photocurrent is now found from IL ph 3.33 _______________________________________ W xO 0 0 dA dy dx xO We n p p dx 0 Then Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ I L We n p O p exp x dx 1.6 10 0 We n p O p which becomes I L We n p O p 1 exp xO Now I L 50 10 4 1.6 10 19 1200 45050 2 10 10 16 7 1 exp 5 10 10 or I L 0.131 A _______________________________________ 14.22 10 2 10 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.6530 V 16 15 10 3 cm 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.653 5 1.6 10 19 1016 2 1015 16 15 10 2 10 Then W 2.095 10 4 cm (a) I L1 eWG L A 1/ 2 1.6 10 19 2.095 10 4 10 21 10 3 3.352 10 A 33.52 A (b) In n-region, p G L p 0 10 21 10 7 1014 cm 3 5 In p-region, n G L n0 10 21 5 10 7 Dp or d 2 p n p GL n 0 2 p dx d 2 p n p n G 2 L 2 Dp dx Lp which yields G L L2p p np G L p Dp 2.095 35.36 10.010 4 The general solution is found to be x B exp x p nh x A exp Lp Lp The particular solution is found from p np G 2 L Dp Lp 1010 7 2 V V R N a N d W s bi N N e a d 3 positive in the negative x direction. The homogenerous solution is found from d 2 p nh p nh 2 0 dx 2 Lp 3.536 10 3 cm L p D p p 0 10 10 where L p D p p and where x is 255 10 7 L n D n n 0 21 14.23 In the n-region under steady state and for 0 , we have 4 4 19 I L 7.593 10 4 A 0.7593 mA _______________________________________ 1 xO exp x 0 (c) I L eGL A W Ln L p xO 51014 cm 3 The total solution is the sum of the homogeneous and particular solutions, so we have x B exp x G L p p n x A exp Lp Lp One boundary condition is that p n remains finite as x which means that B 0 . Then at x 0 , p n 0 0 p n 0 p nO , so that p n 0 p nO . We find that A p nO GL p The solution is then written as x Lp p n x G L p G L p p nO exp Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ The diffusion current density is found as d p n x J p eD p dx x 0 But d p n d p n dx dx since x and x are in opposite directions. So d p n J p eD p dx x0 eD p GL p p nO 14.25 (a) G L 0 I 0 10 3 0.080 h 1.6 10 19 1.5 3.33 10 20 cm 3 s 1 Then G L x G L 0 exp x 3.33 10 20 exp 10 3 x (b) J L e o 1 exp W 1 exp W 1.6 10 19 3.333 10 20 10 3 eG L 0 1 exp x Lp L p x 0 1 exp 10 100 10 4 3 Finally J p eG L L p eD p p nO J L 5.33 10 2 A/cm 2 53.3 mA/cm 2 _______________________________________ Lp _______________________________________ 14.26 (a) J L eWG L 14.24 (a) J L e o 1 exp W 5 10 1 exp 10 2 10 Diode A: J L 1.6 10 19 17 4 4 J L 6.92 10 2 A/cm 2 5 10 1 exp 10 10 10 Diode B: J L 1.6 10 19 17 4 4 J L 8.0 10 2 A/cm 2 1 exp 10 80 10 Diode C: J L 1.6 10 19 5 1017 4 4 J L 8.0 10 2 A/cm 2 (b) J L e o 1 exp W 1 exp 5 10 2 10 Diode A: J L 1.6 10 19 5 1017 2 4 J L 7.613 10 3 A/cm 2 1 exp 5 10 10 10 Diode B: J L 1.6 10 19 5 1017 2 4 J L 3.148 10 2 A/cm 2 1 exp 5 10 80 10 Diode C: J L 1.6 10 19 5 1017 2 4 J L 7.853 10 2 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 1.6 10 19 20 10 4 10 21 0.32 A/cm (b) J L e o 1 exp W 2 1 exp W 1.6 10 19 10 21 10 3 eG L 0 1 exp 10 20 10 3 4 J L 0.138 A/cm 2 _______________________________________ 14.27 The minimum occurs when 1 m which gives 10 2 cm 1 . We want x exp x 0.10 O which can be written as 1 exp x 10 0.10 Then 1 1 x ln 10 2 ln 10 2.30 10 2 cm 10 or x 230 m _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 14.28 For Al x Ga1 x As system, a direct bandgap for 0 x 0.45 , we have E g 1.424 1.247 x At x 0.45 , E g 1.985 eV, so for the direct bandgap 1.424 E g 1.985 eV which yields 0.625 0.871 m _______________________________________ 14.29 (a) From Figure 14.24, E g 1.64 eV 1.24 1.24 0.756 m Eg 1.64 (b) From Figure 14.24, E g 1.78 eV 1.24 1.24 0.697 m Eg 1.78 _______________________________________ 14.33 We can write the external quantum efficiency as ext T1T2 where T1 1 R1 and where R1 is the reflection coefficient (Fresnel loss), and the factor T 2 is the fraction of photons that do not experience total internal reflection. We have n n1 R1 2 n 2 n1 so that 2 n n1 T1 1 R1 1 2 n 2 n1 which reduces to 4n1 n 2 T1 n1 n 2 2 Now consider the solid angle from the source point. The surface area described by the solid angle is p 2 . The factor T1 is given by T1 14.30 Eg 1.24 1.24 1.85 eV 0.670 From Figure 14.23, x 0.35 _______________________________________ 14.31 1.24 1.85 eV 0.670 From Figure 14.24, x 0.38 _______________________________________ Eg 1.24 14.32 (a) For GaAs, n 2 3.66 and for air, n1 1.0 . The critical angle is n 1 C sin 1 1 sin 1 15.86 3.66 n2 The fraction of photons that will not experience total internal reflection is 2 C 215.86 8.81% 360 360 (b)Fresnel loss: 2 n n1 3.66 1 R 2 0.3258 n n 3.66 1 1 2 The fraction of photons emitted is then 0.08811 0.3258 0.0594 5.94% _______________________________________ 2 2 p2 4 R 2 From the geometry, we have p 2 sin C p 2R sin C R 2 2 Then the area is A p 2 4 R 2 sin 2 C 2 Now p2 T1 sin 2 C 4 R 2 2 From a trig identity, we have 1 sin 2 C 1 cos C 2 2 Then 1 T1 1 cos C 2 The external quantum efficiency is now 4n1 n 2 1 ext T1T2 1 cos C 2 n1 n2 2 or ext 2n1 n 2 n1 n 2 2 1 cos C _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 14 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 14.34 For an optical cavity, we have N L 2 If changes slightly, then N changes slightly also. We can write N 1 1 N 1 1 2 2 2 Rearranging terms, we find N 1 1 N 1 1 2 N 1 1 N 1 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 If we define 1 2 , then we have N1 2 2 2 We can approximate 2 , then N 1 2L L N1 2 Then 1 2L 2 2 which yields 2 2L _______________________________________ 14.35 For GaAs: h 1.42 eV Then 2 2L 1.24 0.873 m 1.42 0.873 10 275 10 4 2 4 5.08 10 7 cm or 5.08 10 3 m _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 15 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter 15 15.1 See diagrams in Figure 8.29 _______________________________________ 15.2 V 0.60 0.15 25 I 2 2010 3 _______________________________________ R 15.6 s 10 7 5 10 9 Hz 4 2 L 2 10 10 5 GHz _______________________________________ f 15.7 (a) n po 15.3 fr 1 2 R min C j R min 1 Rp 1 2 10 2 10 9 10 1 1 2.39 10 Hz 23.9 MHz _______________________________________ 7 15.4 (a) no L 1012 cm 2 1012 10 3 cm 10 m 15 10 L 10 3 (ii) 6.667 10 11 s d 1.5 10 7 1 1 (iii) f 6.667 10 11 1.5 1010 Hz 15 GHz (b) 1012 (i) L 16 10 4 cm 1 m 10 L 10 4 (ii) 6.667 10 12 s d 1.5 10 7 1 1 (iii) f 6.667 10 12 1.5 1011 Hz 150 GHz _______________________________________ (i) L 15.5 (a) V 9 6 10 3 V/cm L 15 10 4 (b) d 1.5 10 7 cm/s d 1.5 10 7 11010 Hz L 15 10 4 10 GHz _______________________________________ (c) f ni2 1.5 1010 NB 8 1015 2 2.8125 10 4 cm 3 V (i) n p 0 n po exp BE Vt n p 0 V BE Vt ln n po 1014 0.0259 ln 4 2.8125 10 0.5696 V (ii) Neglecting any recombination in the base eD B n po A V IC exp BE xB Vt 1.6 10 19 20 2.8125 10 4 0.4 2 10 4 0.5696 exp 0.0259 I C 0.640 A (b) n p 0 0.1N B 8 1014 cm 3 8 1014 (i) V BE 0.0259 ln 4 2.8125 10 0.6234 V 1.6 10 19 20 2.8125 10 4 0.4 (ii) I C 2 10 4 0.6234 exp 0.0259 I C 5.12 A _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 15 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 15.8 (a) From Figure 7.15, BVBC 450 V (b) V pt 15.10 (a) BVCEO N N N B ex B C 2 s NC 2 B 1.6 10 2 10 211.7 8.85 10 8 10 6 10 4 2 19 14 15 14 8 1015 V pt 354.4 V (c) From Figure 7.15, BVBE 65 V _______________________________________ 15.9 From the junction breakdown curve, for BVCBO 1000 V, we need the collector doping concentration to be N C 21014 cm 3 . Depletion width into the base (neglect V bi ). NC NB 1 N B N C 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 1000 1.6 10 19 2 1014 15 5 10 1 5 1015 2 1014 1/ 2 or x p 3.16 10 4 cm 3.16 m (Minimum base width) Depletion width into the collector 2 V x n s BC e NB N C 1 N N C B 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 1000 1.6 10 19 5 1015 14 2 10 n 300 (i) BVCEO 3 (ii) BVCEO 3 10 300 139 V 81.4 V 50 (b) 6 1014 2 V x p s BC e BVCBO 1 5 1015 2 1014 125 (i) BVCEO 3 (ii) BVCEO 3 58.0 V 10 125 33.9 V 50 _______________________________________ 15.11 (a) We have eff A B A B so 180 25 B 25 B or 155 26 B which yields B 5.96 (b) We have B i EA iCB or 1 A iCA iCB B A so 5.96 1 25 iCA 20 25 which yields i CA 3.23 A _______________________________________ 15.12 1/ 2 or x n 78.9 10 4 cm 78.9 m (Minimum collector width) _______________________________________ 1 (b) PT I C , max VCEQ 2 1 30 I C , max 60 2 I C ,max 1.0 A RL VCEQ I CQ 60 120 0.5 VCE,max 120 V Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 15 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 (c) PT I C , max VCEQ 2 2 30 VCEQ 2 VCEQ 30 V RL VCEQ I CQ 30 30 1 VCE,max 2VCEQ 230 60 V (d) Same as part (b) _______________________________________ 15.13 V (a) PT VCEQI CQ CC I CQ 2 10 6I CQ I CQ 1.667 A RL VCEQ I CQ 6 3.60 1.667 (b) I C ,max 2I CQ 21.667 3.333 A _______________________________________ 15.14 If VCC 25 V, then V 25 I C max CC 0.25 A I C , rated R L 100 The power P I C VCE I C VCC I C R L Now, to find the maximum power point dP 0 VCC 2 I C R L 25 I C 2100 dI C which yields I C 0.125 A So Pmax 0.12525 0.125100 or Pmax 1.56 W PT So maximum VCC is VCC 25 V _______________________________________ 15.15 V DS ID Power dissipated in the transistor V2 P I DV DS DS Ron Now R on We have 200 V DS ID 100 so we can write 200 V DS P 100 V2 V DS DS Ron For T 25 C, Ron 2 . Then V2 200 V DS V DS DS 2 100 which yields V DS 3.92 V The power is 200 3.92 P 3.92 7.69 W 100 We then have V DS (V) R on ( ) T (C) P (W) 25 2.0 3.92 7.69 50 2.33 4.56 8.91 75 2.67 5.19 10.1 100 3.0 5.83 11.3 _______________________________________ 15.16 (a) We have, for three devices in parallel, V V V 5 V 1.51 5 1 .8 2 2 .2 or V 3.311 V V Then, I , so that R I 1 1.839 A I 2 1.656 A I 3 1.505 A Now, P IV , so P1 6.09 W P2 5.48 W P3 4.98 W (b) Now 1 1 1 V 5 V 3.882 V 1.8 3.6 2.2 Then I 1 2.157 A, P1 8.37 W I 2 1.078 A, P2 4.19 W I 3 1.765 A, P3 6.85 W _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 15 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 15.17 (a) Let the n-drift region doping concentration be N d 1014 cm 3 . 15.18 (b) In the saturation region, 2 2 I D K n VGS VT 0.20VGS 2 V DS V DD I D R L 60 I D 10 1014 1015 Vbi 0.0259 ln 2 1.5 1010 0.516 V For the base region, 2 V V R N d x p s bi N e a For VGS 4 V, I D 0.8 A, V DS 52 V P I DV DS 0.852 41.6 W For VGS 6 V, I D 3.2 A, V DS 28 V 1 N N d a For VGS 8 V, transistor biased in the nonsaturation region. 60 V DS 2 0.20 28 2 V DS V DS 10 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.516 200 1.6 10 19 1014 15 10 1 14 10 1015 1/ 2 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.516 200 xn 1.6 10 19 1 14 10 1015 15.19 1/ 2 x n 4.86 10 3 cm 48.6 m = drift region width (b) Assume N d 1014 cm 3 Vbi 0.516 V 2 V V R N d x p s bi N e a 1 N N d a 1 14 10 1015 1/ 2 1/ 2 = channel length 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.516 80 xn 1.6 10 19 1015 14 10 1 14 10 1015 V DD 60 20 I D, max 3 V I D, max (b) P DD 2 2 V V R L DD 10 I D, max DD I D, max 10 Then x p 3.08 10 4 cm 3.08 m 1 1 (a) P V DD I D , max 2 2 I 60 45 D I D, max 3 A 2 2 RL 211.7 8.85 10 14 0.516 80 1.6 10 19 1014 15 10 2 We obtain 2.0V DS 25V DS 60 0 V DS 3.24 V, I D 5.676 A For VGS 6 V, P PT so transistor may be damaged. _____________________________________ = channel length 1015 14 10 P 3.245.676 18.39 W x p 4.86 10 4 cm 4.86 m P 3.228 89.6 W 1/ 2 1/ 2 x n 3.08 10 3 cm 30.8 m = drift region width _______________________________________ V V P DD DD 2 20 Or V2 45 DD 40 V DD 42.4 V _______________________________________ Semiconductor Physics and Devices: Basic Principles, 4th edition Chapter 15 By D. A. Neamen Problem Solutions ______________________________________________________________________________________ 15.20 We have 1 2 1 . Now 1 1 1 1 and 2 2 1 2 so 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 which can be written as 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 or 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 Expanding, we find 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 which yields 1 2 1 _______________________________________ 15.21 The reverse-biased p-well to substrate junction corresponds to the J 2 junction in an SCR. The photocurrent generated in this junction will be similar to the avalanche generated current in an SCR, which can trigger the device. _______________________________________ 15.22 Case 1: Terminal 1(+), terminal 2(-), and I G negative: this triggering was discussed in the text. Case 2: Terminal 1(+), terminal 2(-), and I G positive: the gate current enters the P2 region directly so that J3 becomes forward biased. Electrons are injected from N2 and diffuse into N1, lowering the potential of N1. The junction J2 becomes more forward biased, and the increased current triggers the SCR so that P2N1P1N4 turns on. Case 3: Terminal 1(-), terminal 2(+), and I G positive: the gate current enters the P2 region directly so that the J3 junction becomes more forward biased. More electrons are injected from N2 into N1 so that J1 also becomes more forward biased. The increased current triggers the P1N1P2N2 device into its conducting state. Case 4: Terminal 1(-), terminal 2(+), and I G negative: in this case, the J4 junction becomes forward biased. Electrons are injected from N3 and diffuse into N1. The potential of N1 is lowered which increases the forward biased potential of J1. This increased current then triggers the P1N1P2N2 device into its conducting state. _______________________________________