empirical nonlinear iv and capacitanceempirical...
TRANSCRIPT
I Angelov
Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC, GaAs and CMOS FET
I.Angelov
Empirical Nonlinear IV and CapacitanceEmpirical Nonlinear IV and Capacitance LS Models and Model Implementation:
Nonlinear IV ModelsNonlinear IV Models,Capacitance Models, Charge Conservation,
LS Model Implementation,pFET examples: High Power, Linear,
GaN,SiC,GaAs,CMOS SSummary.
Iltcho Angelov MEL, Chalmers Univ. Göteborg Sweden
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I Angelov
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1Physical Models- important in the device design stage.2Table Based Models- very accurate in the measurement range!y gTyp. 1000 measurement points! We have X-parameters- now!Problems: 1Outside Measurement Range? Data set is large>20 mB->slow.2Change of working conditions? Temp, Rtherm,Ctherm etc. ? 3Manufacturing tolerances? Vpof Gm etc3Manufacturing tolerances? Vpof, Gm, etc. 4Scaling High Power Devices-> it is easier to measure smaller device and scale. 5Feedback for the device quality, EC. parameters etc.- important for foundries!3Empirical Equivalent Circuit Models. 100-200 measurements points 1Accurate enough for many applications-1-5%.Comparably easy to understand and extract, compact form- parameter list.2Extendable out of the Measurement Range> from 65GHz measurements designs for 220GHz [Ref:46-48].designs for 220GHz [Ref:46 48]. 3Possibility to tune& change,scale the model, production tolerances, Rtherm...4Provide feedback for device parameters change, quality of processing ..All model types have their place and we should use the right type for
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
ythe specific application. We can mix& integrate different type models-ETB.
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Transistor modelling sequence:I.Angelov
1Measurements1.1 Transistor functionality.1 2 Select Representative Device!!! Statistical data!1.2 Select Representative Device!!! Statistical data!1.3.1 Measurements, Multi-bias:
a)DC-Ids vs. Vds , Vgs parameterb)DC-Ids vs. Vgs, Vds parameter
1.3.2- Multi-bias S-parameters- the same bias points used in DC measurements1.3.3-Power Spectrum (PS)- i.e. fixed RF, Vds, Pin, sweeping Vgs2. SS model extraction
f4.Model function selection5.Model implementation6.Model evaluation- a)Multi-bias DC and S-parameters.) pb).Large Signal evaluation- Power Spectrum (PS), Load-pull c)Waveform, Combined Load-pull &Waveform.
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I AngelovMeasurement setup DC and S-par.
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I.AngelovMeasurement setup DC and S par.Simulation setup should be similar tothe measurement set-up. Bias Tee
RR1R=0.8 Ohm
Do not forget to measureresistances in the bias lines!
S-PARAMETERS
TermTerm1
Z=50 OhmNum=1
TermTerm2
Z=50 OhmNum=2
V_DCSRC2Vdc=VDS
DC_BlockDC_Block2
DC_BlockDC_Block1
DC_FeedDC_Feed1
I_Probe
Common mistake-people forget to measure resistances in bias lines
Bias tee
S_ParamSP1
Step=0.2 GHzStop=20 GHzStart=0.4 GHz
S PARAMETERSZ=50 Ohm
DC_FeedDC_Feed2
RR2
id_oupt
FET05mm2X1I_Probe
ig_opt
resistances in bias lines.
1SS&Noise model>3-4 practical bias points:Id 5 10 15 A Vd 1 t 3 V
ParamSweepSweep2
SimInstanceName[3]=SimInstanceName[2]=SimInstanceName[1]="SP1"SweepVar="VDS"
PARAMETER SWEEP
ParamSweepSweep1
SimInstanceName[3]=SimInstanceName[2]=SimInstanceName[1]="Sweep2"SweepVar="VGS"
PARAMETER SWEEP
V_DCSRC1Vdc=VGS
R2R=0.7 Ohm
Ids=5,10,15 mA , Vds =1 to 3 V2LS model :Multibias DC and Spar10Vgs&10Vds, Typ. 100-200 bias points. Step=2
Stop=14Start=0SimInstanceName[6]=SimInstanceName[5]=SimInstanceName[4]=SimInstanceName[3]=
Step=0.2Stop=1Start=-1SimInstanceName[6]=SimInstanceName[5]=SimInstanceName[4]=SimInstanceName[3]=
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I Angelov
1 Transistor functionality evaluation:Rds(Ron)=Rd+Rs+Rch
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I.Angelovevaluation:Rds(Ron)=Rd+Rs+Rch.Meas. 1 Ids vs. Vgs for low Vds; Nonlinear Models are controlled by intrinsic voltages,so we need Rs,Rd to account for the voltage drop.Measurement Ids in the linear part of the IV sweeping Vgs, at fixed low Vds.->safe measurement, GaAs Vds=0.1v, GaN Vds=1v.
Rds=Vds/Ids: For gate in the middle S-D we can consider:
107
Rs=Rd=Rch=Rds/3 For MSEFET:More accurately-Rs,Rd,by fly-back method
30
Good device:Ron=3 oHm,Roff>3MOhmWorking device:Ron=6 oHm;Roff=10 kOhmGaN,Vds=1V Vds=1v;Ids vs Vgs
104
105
106
Vds=1
RdsRds2
Rds0.2
0.3
m
15
20
25
ids(vg)
ds(m
A)
GaN,Vds 1V
1
10
100
1000 Rds2=10kOhmRon=6 Ohm
R1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 140 15
0.1
0.0
Idsm
0
5
10
0 6 0 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8
Ids(mA)@Vd=0.2V
Id
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
1-2 -1,5 -1 -0,5 0 0,5Vgs
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 140 15
VDS
-0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
Vgs(V)
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2Measurements Ids vs. Vds, Vgs param.6
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100
Ids(mA)@ Vg=0.6VIds(mA)@ Vg=0.4VIds(mA)@ Vg=0.2VIds(mA)@ Vg=0VIds(mA)@ Vg=-0.2VIds(mA)@ Vg= 0 4V
Imax(Isat) at Vknee
60
80
Ids(mA)@ Vg=-0.4V
αs
GaAs
Low Power devicePdc<100 mW:Pdc>100mW- self-heating should be accounted
40
60
Ids(
mA
) should be accounted
0
20
0 0,5 1 1,5 2 2,5
Vkneeλ
αr
, , ,Vds(V)
• αr: slope at Small currents, Low Vds • αs: slope High currents ,Low Vds λ: slope at high Vds & small currents.
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
s• I.e. we need 3 parameters to model the slope Ids vs. Vds(min.)
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2b Measurements Ids vs. Vds, Vgs param7
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0.4
0.5
0.6
500
600
DS
.i, m
A
Ids3s Ids4s
HighPower FETCW Pulsed
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.0
Idsp
.i
100
200
300
400
0CF
ET
M16
exp.
.DC
.I
IdVd1 IdVd2
1 2 30 4
VDS
The negative slope at high dissipated power is due to selfheating!
IdVd1SIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.151SIM1.VGS=-1.250000
2.000Ids3sSIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.456SIM1 VGS=0 500000
2.000
1 2 3 40 5
0
SIM1.VDS
DC
IdVd1SIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.151SIM1.VGS=-1.250000
2.000Ids3sSIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.456SIM1 VGS=0 500000
2.000
p gThis effect should be modeled with a thermal network!Pulsed IV measurements, when
il bl P l 100 200 S id
IdVd2SIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.155SIM1.VGS=-1.250000
3.000
SIM1.VGS 0.500000Ids4sSIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.423SIM1.VGS=0.500000
3.000IdVd2SIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.155SIM1.VGS=-1.250000
3.000
SIM1.VGS 0.500000Ids4sSIM1.VDS=DCFETM16exp..DC.IDS.i=0.423SIM1.VGS=0.500000
3.000
lambda1=0.027;IdsVd2=IdsVd1(1+lambda1) lambdaSelfHeat=-0.083;Ids4=Ids3s(1+lambda1)*(1+lambdaSelfHeat)
available. Pulse <100-200 nS, to avoid selfheating.Then, you might face, ringing, dispersion manifestation etc.
Slope=DI/(I*DV)Slope at low power is positive =+0.027
0 083
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Slope at high power is negative=-0.083
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Self-Heating: Models without Self-Heating>not suitable for Pdc>0 3W
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I.Angelovnot suitable for Pdc>0.3WSelf-heating effects :1 Change of mobility: Reduced mobility at higher temperature ->smaller Gm : P1T =gm/Ipk; P1T=P1(1+TcP1*ΔTj) Linear function + 100C (TcP1= 0 003) negativeP1T =gm/Ipk; P1T=P1(1+TcP1 ΔTj) Linear function + -100C (TcP1=-0.003)-negative2 Change of carrier concentration:Ipk0T=Ipk0(1+TcIpk0*ΔTj) (TcIpk0=-0.003) negative3 Device speed: mobility change will influence capacitances : Cgs0T=Cgs0(1+TcCgs0*ΔTj); Cgd0T=Cgd0(1+TcCgd0*DTj) (TcCgs0=+0.003)4 RF and dispersion characteristics: influenced by traps (at higher temperature things worsen) Rc=f(T) (TcRc=-0.002); Crf =f(T) (TcCrf=+0.002)
For all FET, important temperature coefficients are similar:∼∼
For all FET, important temperature coefficients are similar: TcIpk0=-0.0025 to -0.0035;& negative:TcP1 =-0.0020 to -0.0035;& negative:TcCgs0=0.002 to 0.0035;&positive
0 0 . 0 0 31 0 . 0 0 3
T c I p kT c P
−
−g pThe Self-heating effect is a proportional to TcIpk0*Rtherm. Error in TcIpk0,TcP1 can be compensated with Rtherm.
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I Angelov
Self-Heating: Models without Self-Heating not suitable for Pdc>0.3W. 1 Be careful if Rtherm is not listed in model parameters
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0 20
0.30
..Id
A 0,4
0,5
0,6 DPulsedIVEudinaMIdVg-2IdVg-1.6IdVg2IdVg1.6IdVg1.2IdVg08IdVg04IdVg0
CW Pulsed:The slope is positive
0.10
0.20
0.00
AS
iC1
id.i,
A
0,1
0,2
0,3
IdVg0IdVg-04IdVg-08IdVg-1.2Id
(A)
even at high Pdc!
10 20 300 40
ASiC1..Vdsvd
00 10 20 30 40 50
Vd(V)∼∼Self-heating is usually modelled with a single thermo-electrical circuit Rtherm*Ctherm.
With temperature coefficients TcIpk,TcP1 known, there is only one thermal parameter to find > Rtherm This is done in the CAD at high Pdc:Rtherm. This is done in the CAD, at high Pdc:1Fit accurately Ids at the knee(current parameters), 2Adjust Rtherm to fit the slope Ids vs. Vds.Accurately, thermal resistance can be found measuring junction temperature Tj with infrared microscope. Tj=Rtherm.Pd+TambTh th l it Cth d l th th l t itThe thermal capacitance Ctherm model the thermal storage capacity of the structure. We can have different Rtherm and Ctherm for the chip Rthermchip, Cthermchip and for package Rthermpackage ,Cthermpackage for high power devices.Rtherm is not constant with temperature. For high dissipated power>10W should
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
p g p pbe considered: Rtherm(T)=Rtherm(1+TcRtherm*DTj).
I Angelov3Measurements Ids vs. Vgs
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80
100
Ids(mA)@Vd=0.2VIds(mA)@Vd=1V
80
100
120 Gm:Vd=1Gm:Vd=02Ids(mA)@Vd=1V
G A
GmsMeas 3. IV - Ids=f(Vgs, Vds)1Vds>Vknee at Vpks &and
20
40
60 ids(vg)GaAs
Ids(
mA
)
40
60
80
ids(vg)
Gm
(mA
/V)
Vpk0
P1s=Gms/IpksGaAs
Ipks
corresponding Ipks, Gmmax ;P1s= Gms/Ipks2P10=Gm/Ipk0 at low Vds is larger P1s=Gms/Ipks
0
20
-0,6 -0,4 -0,2 0 0,2 0,4 0,6Vgs(V)
0
20
-0,6 -0,4 -0,2 0 0,2 0,4 0,6
G
Vgs(V)
VpksP10
DVpk
0,035
0,04GmCMOSGmVd02
GmVd06
is larger P1s=Gms/Ipks
0 015
0,02
0,025
0,03 GmVd08
GmVd04
GmVd1
GmVd12
Gm
(mA
/V)
Part of ΔVpk is due to voltage drop on Rs * IdsΔVpki~0.2V (GaAs,CMOS) ΔVpk~0.2-0.6V (GaN)
0
0,005
0,01
0,015
0 0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 1
Gm shape for MESFET&CMOS are similar
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1
Vgs(v)
MESFET&CMOS are similar
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5 Variety of cases: Gm shape and P1s= Gms/Ipks Models should be able to handle this.
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0,025
0,03 GmVd02GmVd04GmVd06GmVd08
40
50MT3GaAs Linear
P1=1
GmVd01GmVd0.6GmVd1.1GmVd1.6GmVd2.1
50
60
70
80W50umGaAsHEMT
P1=2.7
0,005
0,01
0,015
0,02
Metamorphic 2x10um
Gm
10
20
30
Gm
10
20
30
40
50
GmVd1.1GmVd03GmVd0.7
Gm
P1s=2.7 (HEMT) P1s=1.1 (Linear HEMT) P1s=5.3 (High Gain HEMT)
0-0,1 0 0,1 0,2 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6
Metamorphic 2x10umP1=5.3
Vgs0
-2 -1,5 -1 -0,5 0 0,5VGS
0,6
0-1 -0,8 -0,6 -0,4 -0,2 0 0,2 0,4 0,6
Vgs
0,015
0,02
0,025
G N100
Gm6VGm10V
Gm
0,3
0,4
0,5
GaN2mm Eudina
GmVd5GmVd10
Gm
0,015
0,02
0,025
0,03
DSiC1mmP1=0.15
GmVd10GmVd2.5
Gm
0
0,005
0,01
-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2
GaN100umP1=0.25
G
Vgs
0
0,1
0,2
-1,5 -1 -0,5 0
P1=1.5
Vgs
0
0,005
0,01
-14 -12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0 2Vgs
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Vgs
P1s=0.15;SiC P1s=0.25;GaN P1s=1.4;GaN Eudina
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5 Variety of cases: Gm shape and P1s= Gms/Ipks 12
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It is important to find the reason for the specific effect, dependence etc. to model and implement this properly. p p p p yExample 1;Gm shape- doping profile (Ids dependence vs. Vgs)-Ids=f(Ψ(Vgs)),P2,P3Example 2; GaN FET -Rs is bias dependent, velocity saturation.Rs=f(Ids)Example 3 ;Rs,Rd temperature dependent-self-heating. Rs=f(T)Usually we have several effects on the top of each other. I.e. we need to doUsually we have several effects on the top of each other. I.e. we need to do several, properly designed measurements to distinguish between effects, like specific Ids measurements, Measurements at 3 equally spaced temperatures, pulsed IV, LSVNA etc...
0 200 230
Rs Temperature dependent
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
0.14
Gm
Ver
ilog2
Rs Bias dependent
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
Gm
Ver
ilog2
P2=0.16P3=0.31
0.046
0.092
0.138
0.184
0.230
Gm
SD
D
-3 -2 -1 0-4 1
0.02
0.00
VGS
-3 -2 -1 0-4 1
0.00
VGS
-3 -2 -1 0-4 1
0 0 6
0.000
VGS
Example 1:Parameters of the Example 2: Rs Bias dependent
Example 3:Rs,Rd
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
F=f(Ψ(Vgs)) function changed Bias dependent temperature dependent
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High Power devices I.Angelov
Important for Large&High Power devices:1.The Gate Control is delayed and reduced at high frequency:
g
y g q yLarge&High Power Devices do not respond immediately at RF!
Cdel =2-3fF- is the capacitance of the gate footprint, Rdel=2kOhm(chan. resistance) 2 Current slump -In some cases at RF we do not reach the DC Ids values.3 (Back gate) voltage will change the effective Vgs at RF >dispersion3. (Back-gate) voltage will change the effective Vgs at RF ->dispersion4. Higher Rs and Rd/ mm for SiC and GaN FET in comparison with GaAs FET 5. Rd, Rs bias and temperature dependent! (A.Inoe et al., IMS2006 WE2F2, M. Thorsel)
6 Self heating model must! Mounting quality is critical 0 5 A L dLi6. Self-heating model-must! Mounting quality is critical. 7. Breakdown important for high power devices!8 Keep device safe<Pmax!Organize measurements properly 0 2
0.3
0.4
0.5
id.i
wvo
ltag
e..
id.i
Pm
ax
Pmax
A
B
LoadLine
Organize measurements properly.Dual region measurements& simulations:A)High Ids, Low Vds; B)Low Ids, High Vds
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 180 20
0.1
0.2
0.0
dD
CL
ow
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
B)Low Ids, High VdsCover the load line!
vdDCLowvoltage..vd
Vdsh
I AngelovHigh Power FET EC
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SimplifiedDispersionM d l C f R
Ri Cdel
Lg Rg LdRgd Cgd Rd
DrainGate IgdModel:Crf,RcCdel
Vgsc
Ctherm
Rtherm
RdelVbgate
Rc
Crf
E t lCds
IdsIgs
SiC FET
CdelCgsRs2
RsLs
Rc External
Source
Crs
CdsThermal subciruit.
Parasitic elements :Rg,Rgd,Rd,Rs,Ri, Cds,Lg,Ld,Ls, layout elements etc.New: Cdel, Rdel shunting the gate control node Vgsc> Frequency
SiC FET
dependent gate control and delay. b) Frequency dependent Rs for SiC
Nonlinear: Ids, Igs, Igd,Cgs,Cgd-> we need models.M d l t ll d b i t i i lt !
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Models are controlled by intrinsic voltages!
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15GS,GD Breakdown Measurements
We can use resistors to limit& define safe currents levels. I.Angelov
1.0
1.5 m1
Common Gate Device: we split the GS, GD Junctions: Rmeas=50 ohmRcoupl= 1 MOhm
Vdsi
ÿDrain
V_DCSRC2Vdc=vd
RR4R=50 Ohm
GateGroundedGSJunctionBrekdown
Drain
R
RR4R=1 MOhm
I P b
GD GS
m1indep(m1)=plot_vs((idsp.i), vd)=-0.003
40.000-0.003
-0.002
-0.001
0.000
0.001
0.002
(idsp
.i)
m1m1indep(m1)=plot_vs((idsp.i), vd)=-0.003
40.000
-18 -16 -14 -12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0-20 2
-1.5
-1.0
-0.5
0.0
0.5
-2.0
vg
igp.
i, m
A
m1vg=igp.i=0.001
2.000
Rcoupl= 1 MOhmVsi
CommongateDG JunctionBreakdown
ÿ
Gate
Source
FET05mmDevDVerilogMX1
I_ProbeidspI_Probe
igp
DCDC1
DC
Var
RR5R=1 MOhm
VsiSource
FET05mmX1
RR5R=1 kOhm
I_Probeidsp
DCDC1
Start=-20SweepVar="vg"
DC
V_DCSRC2Vdc=vg
I_Probeigp
4 9 14 19 24 29 34-1 39
-0.004
vd
Gate -Drain breakdown measurement setup ; Gate -Source breakdown measurement setup.We can use resistors to limit& define safe currents levels. Compliance is not fast enough and difficult to model
Step=0.1Stop=40Start=-1SweepVar="vd"VAR
VAR1
vd = 0 Vvg = 1 V
EqnVar
Step=0.1Stop=2
difficult to model.Common Source Device, Source without via, using needles:
-1
0
1
2
ourc
e, m
AG
ate,
mA
m2 0 5
1.0
1.5
AFET05mmD
RR7R=1kOhm
V_DCSRC3Vdc=vd
I_Probeidsp
R
RR4R=1 MOhm
4 9 14 19 24 29 34-1 39
-3
-2
-4
vd
IdsC
So
m2IdsC
G m2vd=IdsCSource=-0.0030
40.0000
-18 -16 -14 -12 -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 0-20 2
-1.5
-1.0
-0.5
0.0
0.5
-2.0
vg
igp.
i, m
AIg
sCG
ate,
mA
SourceGrounded via 1MOhmBreakdownGD Junction
Gate
Source
drain
DCDC1
Step=0 1Stop=50Start=-1SweepVar="vd"
DC
FET05mmDX1
RR6R=1 MOhm
I_Probeigp
I_Probeidsp
BreakdownGS JunctionSource Grounded,Drain via1MOhm
Drain
Source
Gate
DCDC1
St 0 1Stop=2Start=-20SweepVar="vg"
DCFET05mmDeX1
R5R=1 kOhm
V_DCSRC2Vdc=vg
I_Probeigp
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Gate -Drain breakdown measurement setup. Gate-Source breakdown measurement setup.OthStep=0.1 R 1 MOhm Step=0.1
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Ids, Igs &Cap. Model Function Selection16
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1Physical !!!2.Single definition -∞+ ∞; Infinite & correct derivatives. 3.The model parameters should be responsible for specific things: Current, Voltage, Cap, Slope, etc. g , g , p, p ,4. Flags, conditions should be avoided!5. Directly extractable! Available in CAD tools!6. If possible, use inflection points to construct the model. This simplifies6. If possible, use inflection points to construct the model. This simplifies the extraction, improves accuracy and reduce model parameters. 7.The best solution is to split (if possible) the model Function on independent parts: F= f1[Ψ1(Vgs)]*f2[Ψ2 Vds]independent parts: F f1[Ψ1(Vgs)] f2[Ψ2.Vds] 8.If the guess for modeling function F is good, extracted argument will be linear function: Ψ =P1*Vgs; P1=derivative of F=f(Ψ(Vgs))
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I Angelov2 Ids Model Function Selection
17
I.Angelov2 Ids Model Function Selection
FET Ids- solution of Schrodinger equation:Error type functionsypTypical for FET: f1(Vgs)=1+erf(Vgs)The error function is not always available in CAD tools and
simple& direct reverse extraction is not possiblesimple& direct reverse extraction is not possible.Replacement for error functions:a) GaAs: f1a(Vgs)=1+Tanh[P1.Vgs]a) GaAs: f1a(Vgs) 1 Tanh[P1.Vgs]
extraction :Ψ1a(Vgs)=ArcTanh[(Ids/Ipk0)-1]b) GaN and SiC: f1b(Vgs)=1+Tanh[Sinh(P1.Vgs)]
extraction: Ψ1b(Vgs)=ArcSinh [ArcTanh[(Ids/Ipk0)-1]]c)We need to fit different profiles i.e. Adjustment possibilities!d) try to use inflection points- this will make model compact and accurate at
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
) y p pcritical points.
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3 Ids Model Function Selection FETΨ Examples:extracted GaN, SiC FET
18
I.AngelovΨ Examples:extracted GaN, SiC FET
0
1PsiVd10PsisinhVd10
1
2GaN FET
2
-1
SiCP1
ψ
0
GaN
P1
ψ
SiC FET
-3
-2
-2
-1PsiSinhVd10PsiVd=10 SiC FET
-4-15 -10 -5 0
Vgs-3
-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2Vgs
a) GaAs: f1a(Vgs)=1+Tanh[P1.Vgs]Ψ1a(Vgs)=ArcTanh[(Ids/Ipk0)-1]
b) GaN and SiC: f1b(Vgs)=1+Tanh[Sinh(P1.Vgs)]Ψ1b(Vgs)=ArcSinh[ArcTanh[(Ids/Ipk0)-1]]
c)Directly extractableH.Rohdin ED-33,N5,May1986 pp. 664ns(V )=n (α+(1 α)tanh[(V’ V )/V ]]
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
c)Directly extractable. ns(Vg)=ns0(α+(1-α)tanh[(V g-Vgm)/V1]]
I Angelov4 Model Function Selection Spectral content( derivatives)
19
I.AngelovSpectral content( derivatives)
ds 1
3 3 5 51 1 1
I ef=1+Erf[( )]/(2/Sqrt[ ]); ( )1* * ( * ) ( * )11.
gs pks
gs gs gsd k k k k
P V V
I ef I I P V I P V I P V
πΨ Ψ = −
= + − +
DC ,1-st equal
1
3 3 5 5
(1 tanh( ));
2
( );
1
gs pksds pkI I P V V GaAs= + Ψ Ψ = −
1 1 1( ) ( )1.103
gs gs gsds pk pk pk pkI ef I I P V I P V I P V+ +
5-th different
1 1(1 tanh( 1)); 1 ( ( )); ,sinh gs pksds pkI I P V V GaN SiC= + Ψ Ψ = −
3 3 5 51 1 1
22.15
1* * ( * ) ( * )3
gs gs gsds pk pk pk pkI I I P V I P V I P V= + − +
3 3 5 51 1 11 * * ( * ) ( * )1 13.
6 40gs gs gsds pk pk pk pkI I I P V I P V I P V= + − +
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
3-rd different
I Angelov
5 Model Function Selection – Ids Derivatives20
I.Angelov
3
4
5
HAmêvL
3
4
5
AmêvL
-8 -6 -4 -2 0Gate voltage , V
1
2mg,
-8 -6 -4 -2 0Gate voltage , V
1
2mg,H
m
GaAs Gm bell shaped. GaN ; SiC Gm:f1a(Vgs)=1+Tanh(P1.Vgs) b) f1b(Vgs)=1+Tanh(Sinh(P1.Vgs))Due to the term:(1/6)(Ipk0*P1)Vgs 3> Rectangular shape of Gm
Gate voltage , V
0.5
1
1.5
2
AmêvL
-0 5
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2m,H
AmêvL3-rd order of Ids
-8 -6 -4 -2 0Gate voltage , V
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
2mg,H
m
-8 -6 -4 -2 0Gate voltage , V
-1.5
-1
-0.52mg
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
GaAs Gm2:f1a(Vgs)=1+Tanh(P1.Vgs) GaN SiC Gm2: f1b(Vgs)=1+Tanh(Sinh(P1.Vgs))
I Angelov
21
Simple Ids model:5 Parameters: Ipks Vpks P1 α λ I.Angelov
5060
Idsgmpks 100
Ids(mA)@ Vg=0.6VIds(mA)@ Vg=0.4VIds(mA)@ Vg=0.2VIds(mA)@ Vg=0VIds(mA)@ Vg=-0.2VIds(mA)@ Vg=-0.4V
5 Parameters: Ipks,Vpks,P1, αs, λ
20304050
I
Ids
Ipks 60
80
mA
)
αs
-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1
G t lt (V)
010
Vpks 20
40Ids(
m
Vkneeλ
α rGate voltage, (V)
00 0,5 1 1,5 2 2,5
Vds(V)
5 Parameters: Ipks,Vpks,P1, αs, λ
(( )); /
(1 tanh( )). tanh( )(1 )p sds dspks ds
VP PV g I
I V VIψ
α λ= + Ψ +Ids, gm are exact at Vpk, typical, global error <10%.
0.04 0.25 ;1 0.15 0.3 ; 1 5 ;
Typical:0.001 0.02 ;
0.35 1 ;GaN
GaGaAs
P SiC GaN Asλ = −
= − −−−
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
11 (( )); / p m gs mpkp kks m pVP PV g Iψ = − = 0.3 0.7 3;0.5s Ga GaN Asα −= −
I Angelov
22
Ids: 10 Parameters Model: Ipks, Vpks, P1, αs, λ +ΔVpk, P2,P3, DP, αr I.Angelov
80
100
Ids(mA)@ Vg=0.6VIds(mA)@ Vg=0.4VIds(mA)@ Vg=0.2VIds(mA)@ Vg=0VIds(mA)@ Vg=-0.2VIds(mA)@ Vg=-0.4V
80
100
120 Gm:Vd=1Gm:Vd=02
)
P1s
+ΔVpk, P2,P3, DP, αr
Ipk0 Vpk0 P1=gm/Ipk0
40
60
80
Ids(
mA
)
αs
20
40
60
80DVpk=Vpks-Vpk0
Gm
(mA
/V)
P10
Ipk0,Vpk0,P1=gm/Ipk0DVpk- change for the Vpk vs. VdsP2,P3-adjust GM shapeαs- slope at high currentsαr slope at small currents
0
20
40I
Vkneeλ
αr
0
20
-0,6 -0,4 -0,2 0 0,2 0,4 0,6Vgs(V)
VpksVpk0αr-slope at small currentsλ-slope at high Vds, small currentsDP1-reduction of P1 for high Vds
10 parameters model : 5par. + DVpks,P2,P3,ar,DP1 00 0,5 1 1,5 2 2,5
Vds(V)
2 3
1 30 2
(1 tanh( )).tanh( . )(1 )
(( ) )( ) ( )pds ds ds
gs k
pksI V V
P V V gs pks gs pkm
I
P PV V V Vα λ
ψ
= + Ψ +
= − + +− −
r,
Typical, global 3%
1 11
1 30 2
( ) tanh( )
( ( ))[(1 )(1 tanh( ))] + * ( 1 + tanh( ))
(( ) )( ) ( )p
pk ds pks pks s ds
m s
pks
ds
gsm pk
V V V V V
P f T V
V
P P
P V V gs pks gs pkmP PV V V Vα
αα ψα α
ψ= − + Δ
= + +
Δ
Δ
+ + error <3%.
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
= + * ( 1 + tanh( ))R S pα ψα α
I Angelov
23
Connection with physical modelsI.Angelov
Ipks=0.5*Imax;Vpks=Vpoff+Vbi;P1=abs(Imax/Vpks); For example:I 0 8 V ff 1 2 Vbi 0 8 GaN FETImax=0.8;Vpoff=-1.2;Vbi=0.8;
dI V
Gm max at Imax/2 (for respective Vgs)
GaN FET
4 4
max
max ;Knee voltage .I max;
( ) 10 ( 0 5 ) 10
2(1 tanh( )).tanh(2. )(1 )
10
pds
ds dsVknee
Vknee R
Lsg Lgd Lg Lsg Lg
I VI V
q vsI
λ
σ=
+ + +
= + Ψ +
=
7
( ).10 ( 0.5. ).102 ; 2 ;
Pinch-off voltage:
.10 ;b c b bi cpoff
Lsg Lgd Lg Lsg LgR Rc Rs Rcq q
qE d V EV
σμ σμ
σφ φ
+ + ++ +
= − − = −
= =
.10 ;.
b c b bi co AG
c G
poff E d V E
E
V φ φε ε
χ χ= − ; ( ). (1 ) (1 )
AG AG G A G
AG A Gx x B x xχ
ε ε ε εχ χ χ
= + −= + − − −
[49}T Oishi H Otsuka K Yamanaka Y Hirano I Angelov “Semi-physical
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
[49}T. Oishi, H. Otsuka, K. Yamanaka, Y. Hirano, I. Angelov Semi physical nonlinear model for GaN HEMTs with simple equations “ INMMIC 2010 Göteborg
I Angelov
Ids Equations – Extended: Breakdown& Dispersion24
I.Angelov
2 3
.)(( )
(( ) ( ) ( )
(1 tanh( )) tanh( )(1 )
)
pds pk ds ds sbd trgVkb VTI I V V
P V V P V V P V V
eα λ λ −= + Ψ + +
Ψ = − + − + −
Breakdown parameters Important for Hi h P d i
2.
1
2
1 2 30(( ) ( ) ( )
- ( -( ) tanh( )).
)/
BGate dg tBGa
p
m mpk
spk ds pks pks pks sbds e rt
gs gs gsm pk pks pkm
pk
VK V VV V V V V V V
P V V P V V P V VP g I
α= − Δ + Δ +
Ψ = − + − + −
=High Power designs
Back-gate-Dispersion parameter
1 1 1
(( ) ( )
( )[(1 ) 1
)
(pk ds pks pks pks ds
mP P T P= + Δ
2 2 2
tanh( ))][(1 (1 tanh( ))] [(1 (1 t h( ))]
))
s ds
m S ds
VP P P
PV
P P V
ααΔ
Δ
+
= + +
+ +
Ipk=f (T); P1=f(T)self-heating 2-nd harmonic 3-rd harmonic vs. Vds
3 3 3
= + * ( 1 + tanh( )); = + * ( 1 + tanh( ))
[(1 (1 tanh( ))] )m S ds
p R S p n R S n
PP P Vψ ψ
αα α α α α α
Δ= + +
Ids parameters=14 (Ids-10 Breakdown param =4)Ids parameters=14 (Ids-10, Breakdown param.=4)7 important Ids parameters: Ipk,P1,Vpk,ΔVpk,αr,αs,λ are found directly from measurements and provide accuracy <5%CAD tool is used for the extraction and optimization
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
CAD tool is used for the extraction and optimization.
I Angelov
MEFET Igs Equations -These devices have Gates!!!25
I.Angelov
0.02
0.03
0.04
Igvs
Vde
xp..
ig.i
Gate parameters:Vjg;Ij;Pg
-0.00002
0.00000
0.00002
C1.
.Ig
g.iThe diode equation
-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1-7 2
0.00
0.01
-0.01
DCGaN200umIgvsVdexp..vg
DC
GaN
200u
m
vg
ig
-20 -15 -10 -5-25 0
-0.00006
-0.00004
-0.00008
BSiC1 V
BS
iCigshifted to Vjg at which we operate the device
. ))) exp( * )); , 0.8Simple: parameters Igs model - ; slope =1/(Vt* ):
(exp( tanh3
((Vjg, Ij Pg
gg gjj j PP V GaAs VjgVI VIη
− − == −
Igs-Vgs SiC MESFET
vg BSiC1..VgsvgIgs-Vgs AlGaN/GaN HEMT
. ))) exp( )); , 0.8(exp( tanh(((exp( .tanh(( ))) exp( * )); , 1.2jg
gg g
g g
jj jggs
g
s
j
g
d jggd
PP V GaAs VjgVP V V GaN
I VI V P
IVjgI = − − − =
0.00002
xp..
ig.i
Vds=10,20,40V;Vgd 70V
Breakdown model:3+4parameters
-0.00004
-0.00002
0.00000
-0.00006SiC
2x50
Igsv
sVgs
exig
.i, A
)))
)))
expexp
(1 . ( (((1 . ( ((
bdgate bdgate
bdgate bdgategd
bdgs
b
gsgsbd
gdbd g gd
gs
d d
I VI
K E VK E VV
II
= + −
= + −
3-simple Igs model + 4(Kbdgate,Ebdgate,Vbdgs, Vbdgd)
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
-25 -20 -15 -10 -5-30 0
vg
)))p( ( (( bgdbd g gdd d
I Angelov
5 b Model Function Selection26
I.Angelov
We can add part of Ψ2 working at other voltage Vpk2, and combine. We create large variety of Gm shapes with 2 extra parameters Vpk2, AA. Example: Vpk=-0 3; Vpk2=-2; AA=0 to 1
Ψ = P1p ((AA (Vgs - Vpk) + (1 - AA) (Vgs - Vpk2) + P2p (Vgs - Vpk)^2 + P3p (Vgs - Vpk)^3))
1 4
Example: Vpk=-0.3; Vpk2=-2; AA=0 to 1
0.12
GaAs
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
m,HA
êvL
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
ma
g(Y
(2,1
))
-3 -2 -1 0 10.0
0.2
0.4
0.6gm
-2.5 -2.0 -1.5 -1.0 -0.5 0.0 0.5-3.0 1.0
0.02
0.00
Vgs
V k2 2 0 V k 0 3V AA 0 1Gate voltage, V Vpk2=-2.0v; Vpk=-0.3V, AA=0.1;We can, but even for devices with complicated IV, we should Stop to increase parameters-> We can switch to Table B d(TB) E i i l T bl B d (ETB) !!!
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Based(TB) or Empirical Table Based (ETB) !!!
I Angelov
Cap FET 1 From S-parameter measurements Small Signal extraction: Cappy; Berroth....
27
I.Angelov
600
800
1000
HFfL
300
400
500
FfL
Measured&Extracted SS capacitances should be verified for
-6 -4 -2 0Vgsc V
200
400sgC,H
-8 -6 -4 -2 0 2Vgsc V
100
200dgC,H
f
=∂ ∂∂ ∂
gs gdC CV V
should be verified for Charge Conservation!
0 *
1 2tanh tanh(1 [ ]) (1 [ ])gs gsp gsC C C
ψ ψ= +
+ +
Vgsc , V Vgsc , V∂ ∂gd gsV V
Usually, Capacitances are extracted from S-par
Cgs,Cgd vs. Vgs
1 2
10 111
20 212
tanh tanh(1 [ ]).(1 [ ])..
gs
ds
P P VP P V
ψ ψψψ
=
= +
+ ++
500
600
700
800
HFfL
300
400
500
FfL
measurements in 4-10 GHz range:
•Cgdpi-minimum cap; Cgs0,Cgd0: capacitances at the inflection point; P11 P21 l V Vd
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40Vdsc , V
100
200
300
400
sgC,H
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40Vdsc , V
100
200dgC,H
f
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
P11,P21:slope vs.Vgs,Vds Cgs,Cgd vs. Vds,
I Angelov
Gate Charge: Capacitance or Charge Implementation?
28
I.AngelovImplementation?1 Capacitance implementation >we don’t need transcapacitances! Cap directly from SS extraction!2 The Cap Functions should be well defined -∞+ ∞
1.5E-12
2.0E-12
2.5E-12
Cgs2 The Cap. Functions should be well defined + .
0 1 2
1 10 11111 2 20 21
0 3 4 111
. . ; .
.(1 [ ]).(1 [ ])
.(1 [ ]).(
: tanh tanh
tanh t1 [ ] 2anh )gs ds ds
gs gsp gs
gd gdp gd
P P V V P P V
S C C C
C C C P
SPψ ψ
ψ ψ
ψ ψ= = ++ +
= + + +
= + + + +
→
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 180 20
5.0E-13
1.0E-12
0.0
Vds
C
8E-13
_prj\
dat
30 31
g
113 4 4 140 1
High voltage effects for C
. . ; .ds dsgd PP P V P P V Vψ ψ= = +− −
s gd 111& cross-coupling from Vds -C
2; ; ;:
PVgs Vgd Vgs VgdIgsc Cgs Igdc CgdHB ∂ ∂ ∂ ∂
= =-4.0 -3.5 -3.0 -2.5-4.5 -2.0
2E-13
4E-13
6E-13
0
Vgs
Cgd
m1
elov
\AD
S\A
DS
files
\wp4
\wp4
n1_
2; ; ;: Igsc Cgs Igdc Cgdt t t t
HB∂ ∂ ∂ ∂
0. .( 1) 2
Charge Implementation :2
( , ) gsp gs gs gsgs gs gs gsds C V C V Lc ThQ C V V dV + +== ∫
∫
gsVgge
Integration vs. terminal voltage!Remote voltage parameter!We will always have difference in the
0
1 42 3
11 41
log[cosh[ ]] log[cosh[ ]]1 ; 2 tanh[ ]; 4 ; 3 tanh[ ];
. .( 4) 3( , ) gdp gd gd gdgd gd gs gdgd
Lc Th Lc ThP P
C V C V Lc ThQ C V V dVψ ψ
ψ ψ= = = =
+ +== ∫ simulated S-parameters using capacitance or charge implementation using the same coefficients!> S.Maas Nonlinear Microwave Circuits
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Total Charge Implementation Qg Qgs Qgd= +> S.Maas Nonlinear Microwave Circuits
I Angelov
Cap Implementation 1-DC current phenomenon in HB.
29
I.AngelovDC current phenomenon in HB.1Cap implementation: DC current can be observed in HB for Cap.depending on Vt, Vr. If the voltage V across the capacitors terminal consists of a small and a large amplitude V0 and V1, the current I through that capacitor can be defined as:
1; ( .1)odVI C I I Eqdt
= = + 0 1; ( .2)dCoC C V EqdV
≈ + 0 010 1 1; ( .3)dC dV V
dV ddVC Id t
Eqt
+ = 0 00; ( .4)dC dV G
dV dtEq=
current I through that capacitor can be defined as:
whereas I0 and I1 are small and large amplitude current parts. Linearizing C yields Eq.2
2 2* ( .5)g gs gs gd gdQ aV bV V cV Eq= + + ; ( .6)g gs g gd
gs gd
dQ dV dQ dVig EqdV dt dV dt
= +
Inserting this C in Eq.1) and eliminating the second order terms yields Eq.3. The part Go from Eq.4 is a DC conductance (current) via capacitor which is unphysical.
gs gddV dt dV dt2 Charge implementation, will not produce DC Current via Cap.- we multiply with j ω, and for ω=0 ,Icap=0For example, if the total charge Qg is Eq.5(linear combination), the total gate current will be Eq.6.
C (V V ) ( ) ;( 8)gdQ V const Eq
g g ( ) gAssuming Vgs = e sin(wt) and Vgd = f cos(wt) (e and f are constants) yields Eq.7whereas ω is the radian frequency and A = a.e2-c.f 2 and B = b.e. f . The current is purely capacitive and does not have any DC component,at ω=0 ,Ig=0.
( sin(2 ) sin(2 )); ( 7)i A t B t Eqω ωω +
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
gs gs dsC (V ,V )= ( ) ;( .8)dsgs
Q V const EqdV
= ( sin(2 ) sin(2 )); ( .7)gi A t B t Eqω ωω= +
I Angelov
Comparison in ADS: Cap, Cgs,Cgd calculated from Charge and Cap implementations:
30
I.Angelov
0.0
2.0E-13
4.0E-13
6.0E-13
8.0E-13
1.0E-12
Cgs
1D
Cgs
Cgs
2
4.510E-13
9.520E-13
1.453E-12
Cg
d1
DC
gd
Cg
d2
-1.5E-14
-1.0E-14
-5.0E-15
0.0
DC
gs
m4
m4VGS=DCgs=-2.087E-16VDS=0.500000
-1.400-2E-28
-1E-28
0
1E-28
2E-28
DC
gd
m5
m5VGS=DCgd=1.010E-28VDS=1.000000
0.150
Magnified DCgs Magnified DCgd
-1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4-1.4 0.6
-2.0E-13
VGS-1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4-1.4 0.6
-5.000E-14
VGS
-1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4-1.4 0.6-2.0E-14
VGS
-1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4-1.4 0.6
-3E-28
VGS
8.i), m
A
Cgs:Cap&Charge DCgs is small<3% Cgd:Charge&Cap DCgd<1% Idiodeindep(Idiode)=plot_vs(real(Igsp.i[::,0]), Vgs)=7.985E-6
-0.150 FORCED CHARGE CONSERVATION for Cap. Impl. DC t t i i f th i l ti f th
50 100 150 2000 250
-7
-2
3
-12
8
ts(I
gsp.
i), m
Ats
(HB
1PsV
d2P
0CA
P2.
.Igsp
-1.4 -1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2-1.6 0.0
0.000005
0.000010
0.000000
0.000015
real
(Igs
p.i[:
:,0]
)
Idiode
Igsc
ap
I=Cgs*dVgs/dt
Eqn1
PortGateNum=1
DC_BlockDC_Block1
DC current component arising from the violation of the charge conservation is blocked with DC block. But, DC current is generated, so HB calculation will be influenced. The inductor allows DC current to flow without disturbing the input circuit. Though, the DC current we hide will influence the PAD waveforms etc
15
20
Vlo
ad[::
,1])
5
load
[::,2
])
-8
ad[::
,3])
time, psec
Igs with Cap Implementation Waveforms for Charge&Cap similar, but not equal.Cap current is the same order as diode current. Harmonics are correct from the charge implmentation!
1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.21.6 0.0
Vgs
current we hide, will influence the PAD, waveforms etc.
-1.3
-1.1
-0.9
-0.7
-0.5
-0.3
-0.1
-1.5
0.0
0
5
10
15
-5
Vgs
dBm
(Vlo
ad[::
,1])
dBm
(HB
1PsV
d2P
0CA
P2.
.V
Pin=3 dBm,RF=5GHz;Vd=3V;1-st Harmonic
-1.3
-1.1
-0.9
-0.7
-0.5
-0.3
-0.1
-1.5
0.0
-15
-10
-5
0
-20
dBm
(Vlo
ad[::
,2])
dBm
(HB
1PsV
d2P
0CA
P2.
.Vl
Pin=3 dBm,RF=5GHz;Vd=3V;2-nd Harmonic
-1.3
-1.1
-0.9
-0.7
-0.5
-0.3
-0.1
-1.5
0.0
-16
-14
-12
-10
-18
dBm
(Vlo
ad[::
,3])
dBm
(HB
1PsV
d2P
0CA
P2.
.Vlo
a
Pin=3 dBm,RF=5GHz;Vd=3V;3-rd Harmonic
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
VgsVgs
3 1 9 7 5 3 15
Vgs
d
1-st harmonic, Charge&cap, 2-nd harmonic Charge&Cap, 3-rd Charge&Cap
I Angelov
Mixed Charge-Current (MCC) Implmentation 31
I.Angelov
MCC- 1Charges are derived the usual way :Integrating the capacitance with terminal voltage, remote voltage parameter.
Qgs (Vds) (Vgs)* ; Qgd (Vds) (Vgd)* ;Qgd=f2r f3r f3r f* 44f11;f2r*gsQ =Cgs dVgs Cgd dVgd= ∫ = ∫Qgs (Vds). (Vgs) ; Qgd (Vds). (Vgd) ;Qgd=f2r f3r f3r f44f11;f2rgsQ =Cgs dVgs Cgd dVgd= ∫ = ∫
The constants of the integration are Qgs0 and Qgd0 .When terminal voltage is 0(short circuit), charge is 0.2-Calculate time derivative for Terminal charges: f11;f44; Eq.5a, 7a(multiplying with jω)
Qgs0=Cgs0( Log[Cosh[P10]]/P11)(1+Tanh[P20+P21 .Vds]);Qgst Qgs Qgs0; Cgs D[Qgst Vgs] ( 6)
f11=Cgs0( Vgs+ Log[Cosh[P10+P11 Vgs]]/P11)(Eq5af2r=(1+Tanh[P20+P21 Vd +Cgspi .Vgs;s]) (E
)q5b)
E
Qgd0=Cgd0( Log[Cosh[P40]]/P41)(1+Tanh[P30-P31 Vds]);Qgdt=Qgd-Qgd0;Cgd=D[Qgdt,Vgd] ( 8)
+Cgdpi Vgd44 Cgd0( Vgd+ Log[Cosh[P40+P41 Vgd]]/P41)
f3r=(1+Tanh[P30-P31 Vds]) (E* (Eq7
q7ba)
;)
Eq
f =
Qgst=Qgs-Qgs0; Cgs=D[Qgst,Vgs] ( 6)Eq
I( di di) <+ ddt(Q d)*( ) Q d0* ( 9)f3 f3 E
Qgdt Qgd Qgd0;Cgd D[Qgdt,Vgd] ( 8)Eq
3 Resulting terminal, cap. current is multiplied with remote voltage dependences f2,f3 f2-Eq.5b, f3-7b to get the node currents Eq.9, 10.
I(gdi,di) <+ ddt(Qgd)*( )-Qgd0* ;( 9)I(gsi,si) <+ ddt(Qgs)*( )-Qgs0*
f3r f3rf2r f ;( 0r 1 )2
EqEq
This procedure can be used to implement capacitances
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
dependent on several remote voltages.
I Angelov
Cap Implementation6- Comparison Cap,Charge,MCC32
I.Angelov
The ideal case:1 Small Signal analysis- results coincide with Capacitance type1 Small Signal analysis results coincide with Capacitance type Implementation.We should compare imaginary parts Y11,Y12,Y22.2 Large Signal Analysis -results coincide with the Charge type Implementation. We should look at the Output Power Harmonics PADImplementation. We should look at the Output Power, Harmonics,PAD etc.3 The DC current via capacitances is 0 or very small. The radical solution is to use charges but to make the CAD toolThe radical solution is to use charges, but to make the CAD tool calculate analytically partial derivative of the charge for SS.I.e. calculate capacitances and use Cap. in the SS analysis. F HB h d di tl t t t Thi i tFor HB charges are used directly to get currents. This is easy to arrange for default models- you provide equations for the charges and capacitances (ADS)
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I Angelov
Cap Implementation6-Mixed Charge-Current: Results33
I.Angelov
-2 1 -1 6 -1 1 -0 6 -0 1 0 4-2 6 0 9
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.00
0.04
imag
(Y(1
,1))
imag
(Y(3
,3))
imag
(Y(5
,5))
imag
(Y(9
,9))
0.005
0.010
0.015
0.020
-im
ag
(Y(1
,2))
-im
ag
(Y(5
,6))
-im
ag
(Y(9
,10
))
DimagY12maxindep(DimagY12max)=plot_vs(DImagY12, VGS)=-0.099freq=4.000000GHz, VDS=12.000000
-0.200
DimahY11maxindep(DimahY11max)=plot_vs(DImagY11, VGS)=2.153freq=4.000000GHz, VDS=12.000000
-1.000
2
3DimahY11max
DimagY12maxindep(DimagY12max)=plot_vs(DImagY12, VGS)=-0.099freq=4.000000GHz, VDS=12.000000
-0.200
DimahY11maxindep(DimahY11max)=plot_vs(DImagY11, VGS)=2.153freq=4.000000GHz, VDS=12.000000
-1.000
0.005
0.010
0.015
0.020
-ima
g(Y
(1,2
))-im
ag
(Y(5
,6))
-im
ag
(Y(9
,10
)) Difference isvery small<2%
2.1 1.6 1.1 0.6 0.1 0.42.6 0.9
VGS-2.1 -1.6 -1.1 -0.6 -0.1 0.4-2.6 0.9
0.000
VGS
-2.1 -1.6 -1.1 -0.6 -0.1 0.4-2.6 0.9
-1
0
1
2
-2
VGS
DIm
agY
12
DimagY12max
DIm
agY
11
DI Y11 100*(i (Y(1 1)) i (Y(9 9)))/i (Y(1 1))
Eqn DImagY12=100*(imag(Y(1,2)) -imag(Y(9,10)))/imag(Y(1,2))
2 4 6 8 100 12
0.000
VDS
ImaginaryY11,Y12 vs. Vgs and Y12 vs. Vds fordifferent implementation Cap MCC-Verilog MCC SDD Eqn DImagY11=100*(imag(Y(1,1))-imag(Y(9,9)))/imag(Y(1,1))
30
])::,3
])::,
2])
])])::,1
])
IgcapdefVgs=mag(real(igcapdef.i[::,0]))=1.682E-4
-0.700
IgVerMCCVgs=real(igVcharge.i[::,0])=-4.941E-13
-0.700
different implementation, Cap,MCC Verilog,MCC SDD
Igcap=10 ^-4AIgMCC=10-14A
0
10
20
Bm
(Vlo
ad
VC
h[::
,3]
(Vlo
ad
Ch
arg
ed
ef[
(Vlo
ad
Ch
arg
ed
ef[
Bm
(Vlo
ad
VC
h[::
,2]
Bm
(Vlo
ad
VC
h[::
,1]
(Vlo
ad
Ch
arg
ed
ef[
0 00010
0.00015
0.00020
de
f.i[::
,0])
) Igcapdef
ap
.i[::,
0])
)g
e.i[
::,0
])3
.i[::,
0])
( g g [ , ])IgMCCSDDVgs=real(igSDD3.i[::,0])=-1.163E-14
-0.700
IgMCC 10 14AIgCharge=10-28A
-4 -3 -2 -1 0-5 1-10
Vgs
dB
dB
md
Bmd
Bd
Bd
Bm
-4 -3 -2 -1 0-5 1
0.00000
0.00005
0.00010
-0.00005
ma
g(r
ea
l(ig
cap
ma
g(r
ea
l(ig
Vca
rea
l(ig
Vch
arg
IgVerMCC
rea
l(ig
SD
D3
IgMCCSDD
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Vgs
PS:Charge model,MCCVerilog,MCCSDD; Generated Ig for different implementatioons
I AngelovDispersion Modelling Implementation
34
I.Angelov
1 Simple> Rc,Crf at the ouput, usually implemented in CAD toolsRc is bias dependent! Rc1=Rcmin+Rc/(1+tanp)
2 Back-gate Approach: (J. Conger, A. Peczalski, M. Shur, SC,Vol. 29, No.1),ADS20093 Physical Approach: (K. Kunihiro, Y.Ohno, ED, Vol. 43, No. 9)4 Device is symmetric>input (Rcin,Crfin)-output dispersion, Rc,Crf
Inputpdispersion
Output DispersionRc,Crf,Rc1=Rcmin+Rc/(1+tanp)Backgate voltage
E tended EC for dispersion Modelling combined Rc and back gate 5 par
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Extended EC for dispersion Modelling–combined Rc and back-gate:5 par.
I AngelovModel Parameters tot. 69
35
I.Angelov
GaN Ids parameters-12
Parasitics&package
FETGaN2FET1
Cap parameters-15Thermal parameters-8Breakdown-7I 3
FET1
Vbdgd=50 VVbdgs=10 VKbdgate=0.0001Vsb2=0 VEbd=0.3Vbdrain=60 VLsb0=0.05Cdel=2 fF
Ls=8.8 pHLd=100 pHLg=100 pHRdsleak=1 GOhmRgsleak=1 GOhmRgdleak=1 GOhmRgd=5 OhmRd2=0 Ohm
Tamb=25TcRtherm=0.005TcCrf=+0.002TcCgd0=+0.002TcCgs0=+0.002TcRs=+0.0002TcP1=-0.0025TcIpk0=-0.004
P21=0.21P20=0.03P11=0.25P10=0.48Cgdpe=8 fFCgd0=376 fFCgdpi=200 fFCgs0=3500 fF
Alphar=0.1P3=0.05P2=-0.03P1=0.62DVpks=0.5 VVpks=-2.4 VIpk0=0.61 AIdsmod=1
Igs-3
N i th G N d l i l t d i V il A ADS 2009
tau=2 psecPbdg=0.45Vbdgd 50 V
Rdel=2 kOhmRcin=500 kOhmCrfin=20 fFKbgate=0.01Crf=100 fFRc=10 kOhmRcmin=0.4 kOhmLs 8.8 pH
Rd=1.55 OhmRs=0.88 OhmRi=2.5 OhmRg=2.5 OhmVjg=0.9 VPg=15.2Ij=0.0005 ATamb 25
Ctherm=0.001 FRtherm=8.5 OhmP111=0.008P41=0.25P40=0.48P31=0.21P30=0.03P21 0.21
Cgspi=615 fFCds=800 fFB2=3.0B1=0.08Lvg=0.000lambda=0.02Alphas=0.7Alphar 0.1
New in the GaN model implemented in VerilogA , ADS 2009:1 f1(Ψ)=1+Tanh[Sinh(P1.Vgs)]2Rd and Rs are Bias( Rd2) and Temperature Dependent (TcRs),R bd R *(1 Rd2*(1 t h(Ψ))) Rdbd Rd*(1 Rd2*(1 t h(Ψ)))Rsbdep=Rs*(1+Rd2*(1+tanh(Ψ))); Rdbdep=Rd*(1+Rd2*(1+tanh(Ψ))); RsbdepT=Rsbdep*(1+TcRs*DTj); RdbdepT=Rdbdep*(1+TcRs*DTj);3Delay:Rdel,Cdel,4 Backgate dispersion-Kbgate5Breakdown for GS GD Junctions: Kbdgate Vbdgs Vbdgd Pbdg
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
5Breakdown for GS,GD Junctions: Kbdgate,Vbdgs,Vbdgd, Pbdg
I AngelovSpar. Measurements & FIT.
36
I.Angelov
))
S(1
,1)
S(3
,3)
-2.0
-1.5
-1.0
-0.5
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
-2.5
2.5
f (1 000GH t 30 00GH )
S(2
,1)
S(4
,3)
freq (50 00MHz to 14 05GHz)
S(3
,3)
S(1
,1)
-0.2 -0.1 0.0 0.1 0.2-0.3 0.3
freq (50 00MHz to 14 05GHz)
S(4
,3)
S(2
,1)
freq (1.000GHz to 30.00GHz) freq (1.000GHz to 30.00GHz)
- - - - 0 0 0 0 0- 0(1,2
)(3
,4)
(2,2
)(4
,4)
,4)
,2)
4,4)
2,2)
freq (50.00MHz to 14.05GHz) freq (50.00MHz to 14.05GHz)
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
0.25
freq (1.000GHz to 30.00GHz)
S(
S(
freq (1.000GHz to 30.00GHz)
S(
S( -0.15
-0.10
-0.05
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
-0.20
0.20
freq (50.00MHz to 14.05GHz)
S(3
,S
(1,
freq (50.00MHz to 14.05GHz)
S(4
S(2
AlGaN/GaN HEMT SiC FET. Measured and modelled Spar. For LS model, it is important to look for the global fit.For harmonics DC and Spar fit is not enough!!!
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
For harmonics, DC and Spar fit is not enough!!!
I Angelov
Importance of Correct Derivatives37
I.Angelov
For LS & Harmonics modelling we need correct derivativesSelf-Heating, Dispersion, Memory effects, complicate the picture. DC data for Ids harmonics are often noisy! Solution:DC data for Ids harmonics are often noisy! Solution:1Power Spectrum evaluation (PS); 2Load Pull or LSNA or Combined Load Pull & LSNA Evaluation!!
-10
0
10
2025
P1s
P2s
P3sP1
P2
P30.10
0.15
0.20
Ids1Ids
DId
s1
Example: we change the shape of Ids at
-1.3 -0.8 -0.3-1.8 0.2
-20
10
-30
Vgs
-1.3 -0.8 -0.3-1.8 0.2
0.05
0.00
Vgs
6
8
0 002
0.004
shape of Ids at pinch-off, i.e. P3=0.2 toP3=0.5 in Ids
0
2
4
6
-2
DP
1D
P2
DP
3
-0.008
-0.006
-0.004
-0.002
0.000
0.002
-0 010
DId
s1
parameters. Change <2% for Ids, 4-7 dB in harmonics!
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
-1.6 -1.4 -1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0-1.8 0.2
Vgs
-1.6 -1.4 -1.2 -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0-1.8 0.2
0.010
Vgs
I Angelov
PS Measurements-Harmonics vs. Vgs38
I.Angelov
Pin,RF freq, Vds Constant. 1) RF Low Freq > current source1) RF- Low Freq.> current source2) RF-High Freq.> capacitancesSpectrum analyzer(SA) or ScalarNA(SNA) or Power meterwith diplexer filter.
1 C lib t th i t (Pi 10 dB f SiC d G N) t th d i t i l f f d d h i1 Calibrate the input power (Pin=10 dBm for SiC and GaN) at the device terminal for fund. and harmonics.2 Calibrate losses of output cables,diplexer, SA(orSNA);Keep attenuators directly at the bias tee, close to DUT!!!3 Measure 1,2,3 harmonics sweeping Vgs(10pts), for several Vds (Vds=0.2; 8V, 16V, 24V for GaN, SiC)
20
oa
d[::
,1])
oa
d[::
,2])
oa
d[::
,3])
Measured and modeled PS GaN 200 umf1b(Vgs)=1+Tanh(Sinh(P1.Vgs))
Pin=10dBm;RF=1GHz
-30
-10
10
HB
1P
Svs
Vg
s15
dB
m..V
loH
B1
PS
vsV
gs1
5d
Bm
..Vlo
HB
1P
Svs
Vg
s15
dB
m..V
lod
Bm
(Vlo
ad
[::,1
])d
Bm
(Vlo
ad
[::,2
])d
Bm
(Vlo
ad
[::,3
])
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
-5 -4 -3 -2 -1-6 0
-50
Vgs
dB
m(H
dB
m(H
dB
m(H
I Angelov
39Combined LSNA & Load-Pull Measurements-best approach for Device and LS evaluation!
I.Angelov
Voltages & Harmonics extracted from the waveforms at the device terminal!LSNA & Load Pull > better understanding of device behavior at high frequency!
(Ref: On the modeling of High Frequency& High Power Limitations of FET, INMMIC, Rome)( g g q y g , , )
Poutmeasindep(Poutmeas)=Poutmeas=26.598
9.942Poutmeasindep(Poutmeas)=Poutmeas=26.598
9.942
10
15
20
25
30
Po
utm
Poutmeas
Po
uts
2GHz Poutmeasindep(Poutmeas)=Poutmeas=16.476
10.150Poutmeasindep(Poutmeas)=Poutmeas=16.476
10.150
10
15
20
25
30
Po
utm Poutmeas
Po
uts
12GHzPoutmeasindep(Poutmeas)=Poutmeas=14.013
10.296Poutmeasindep(Poutmeas)=Poutmeas=14.013
10.296
10
15
20
25
30
Po
utm
Poutmeas
Po
uts
18GHz
72 12
10
5
Pinm
0 25
5 10 150 205
Pinm
10 15 205 255
Pinm
For the same input power 10 dBm: 2GHz >Pout=27 dBm 12GHz>Pout=16.4 dBm 18GHz>Pout=14 dBm
2GHz
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.25
i2m
tsi2
sts
i1m
tsi1
sts
0.00
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
i2m
tsi2
sts
i1m
tsi1
sts
12GHZ18GHz
0 00
0.05
0.10
0.15
i2m
tsi2
sts
i1m
tsi1
sts
2 4 6 8 10 12 140 16
-0.05
v2mtsv2sts
5 6 7 8 9 104 11
-0.05
-0.10
v2sts6.5 7.0 7.5 8.0 8.5 9.06.0 9.5
0.00
-0.05
v2sts
The reason for the power decrease: we do not reach at high frequency the DC (Low Frequency)Knee: 2GHz Vmin=0 8V(DCKnee GaAs) 12GHz Vmin=4 5V 18GHz Vmin=6 3V
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Knee: 2GHz Vmin=0.8V(DCKnee GaAs) 12GHz Vmin=4.5V 18GHz Vmin=6.3VThe high freqency IV slump is modeled with the gate control network Rdel,Cdel
I Angelov
40Empirical &Table Based (ETB) LS Model
I.Angelov
ETB: Modeling Complicated IV & Cap shapes. Empirical model serves as spline function. Combine the best of Empirical and Table Based ModelsComplicated data (parts of the model) loaded using data set
ETB LSM FET
Complicated data (parts of the model) loaded using data set.High accuracy and good description of harmonics and good convergence. Significant reduction of required measured points(100-200 OK). Easy to extrapolate out of the measured range.
ETB LSM FETI =Ipk0.tanh(α table) (1+tanh(P1*ψ table)) (1+λtable)
1 Difficult to model parameters replaced with table data.2 G d d i fi it b f d i ti
DataAccessComponentDAC_psiFile="psi3.citi"
DAC
DataAccessComponentDAC_lambdaFile="lambda1 citi"
DAC
2. Good convergence and infinite number of derivatives.3. User access to technologically & mounting dependent parameters: Ipk0, Vpk, P1, Ron, Rtherm, Ctherm etc.
iVal2=_v7iVar2="VBE"iVal1=_v8iVar1="VCE"ExtrapMode=Interpolation ModeInterpDom=RectangularInterpMode=LinearType=CITIfile
p
iVal2= v7iVar2="VBE"iVal1=_v8iVar1="VCE"ExtrapMode=Interpolation ModeInterpDom=RectangularInterpMode=LinearType=CITIfileFile= lambda1.citi
1 ETB FET (MTTS 1999 pp. 2350)2 ETB HBT (EUMC 2004 pp. 229)3 ETB FET (Wiley Int. J. of RF and Microwave Computer-Aided Engineering Vol.14, No. 2, 2004, pp. 122, Johnson et al.)
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
_
Complicated Ids(Vgs) Complicated Ids(Vds)
I Angelov
It is Time to Integrate Circuit,Physical Models41
I.Angelov
It is Time to Integrate Circuit,Physical Models!It is Time to Integrate Circuit,Physical Models!Now, we can trust Physical, Circuit models and we can try to integrate them:
1Circuit designers can create the ideal transistor for their application.2Using Physical models, we can design the device for the2Using Physical models, we can design the device for the specific application.3 Measurements&Circuit models provide feedback to improve deviceimprove device.4. Everything made on Si ->GaN,GaAs?
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
I Angelov
CMOS Large Signal Model42
I.Angelov
0 025
0,03
0,035
0,04GmCMOSGmVd02
GmVd06
GmVd08
GmVd04
G Vd1)
Gmax
Ids, Gm shape similar for0,015
0,02
0,025IdsvsVgsCMOS
IdsVd02IdsVd04
IdsVd06)
0 005
0,01
0,015
0,02
0,025 GmVd1
GmVd12
Gm
(mA
/V)
DVpk
Ids, Gm shape similar for CMOS, GaAs MESFET.CMOS-Ids exponential for small currents0
0,005
0,01
IdsVd06
IdsVd08IdsVd1
IdsVd12
Ids(
A) Ipk0
Gm vs. Vgs0
0,005
0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1
Vgs(v) Vpks
0.025
small currents0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1
Vgs(v)
αs
Ids vs. Vgs
0,0001
0,001CMOSf201520
0 00
0.010
0.015
0.020
IDS
.i, A
MO
S2e
xp..
IDS
.i
λ
αs
10-6
10-5
0 0,5 1 1,5 2
Vg=0.1Vg=0.2Vg=0.3Vg=0.4Id
s(A
)
Vds
0.5 1.0 1.50.0 2.0
0.005
0.000
DC_FET2.VDSVDS
M
ar
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Measured and modeled IV
I AngelovEC CMOS-Bulk influence:
43
I.Angelov
Simplified EC CMOSGaAs and CMOS EC similar
Equivalent Circuit includingS lf h i B lk &
CC10C=Cgbulk
LL1
R=0.001L=Ld
RR27R=Rgdleak
RR2R Rd
PortDrainNum=1
PortGate
RR1
LL2L=Lg
RR14R R d
CC6C=Cgdpe
Self-heating, Bulk &Bias dependent Dispersion
Rc1= Rcmin+Rc/(1+tanp)Different is:Bulk influence:
Vgdc
Vgsc
RR21R=Rgbulk kOhm
CC3C=Cds
R
R=Rd
CC8C=Crf
RR5R=Rdel
Num 1
CC11C=Cdbulk
RR20R=Rdbulk
GateNum=2
R
R=RgR=0.001L=Lg
CC7C=Ctherm1
RR3R=Ri
R=Rgd
Different is:Bulk influence:RC Branches: Gate-Bulk, Drain-Bulk, Source-Bulk.
Vds
Vrf
Vgs
PortS
RR24R=Rsbulk
CC13
RR9R=Rc1
RR28R=Rbg
LL3L L
PortBulkNum=4
CC5C=Cdel
CC9C=Crf in
RR15R=Rcin
RR7R=Rtherm+0.001
RR13R=Rbg
RR4R=Rs
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
SourceNum=3
C=CsbulkR=0.001L=Ls
I AngelovIds Equations CMOS- symmetric
44
I.Angelov
A symmetric equation for Ids for accurate modeling for positive and negative Vds. To obtain this: Ids =Idsp-Idsn; Vgs and Vgd control Ids :
(1 tanh( ))(1 tanh( ))
(1 ((( / ) 1)))
ds dsp dsn
dsp pk p p ds
I I I
I I V
V VV
ψ α
λ λ
= −
= + +
1
1
ex
(1 exp((( / ) 1)))
(1 tanh( ))(1 tanh( ))
(1 ((( ) 1)))p /
p ds p ds kn
dsn pk n n ds
n n ds kds n
V V
I
V V
V
I V
V λ
λ λ
ψ α
λ
+ + −
= + +
− − −This term providesexponential
2 31 2 3
2 31 2 3
( ) tanh( )
( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( )
α
ψ
ψ
= − Δ + Δ
= − + − + −
= − + − + −
p m pkgs gs gs
gd gd gd
m pk m pk
n m pk pk pk
V V V V V V
P V P V P V
P V P V V
V V V
V PV V
exponential dependence
*
( ) tanh( )
tanh( )
tanh( )
α
α
λ λ λ ψ
= − Δ + Δ
= Δ
= − Δ
pk ds pks pks pks ds
im i i ds
i
s
s
V V V V V V
P P P V
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
[1 tanh( )]; [1 tanh( )]α α α ψ α α α ψ= + + = + +p r s p n r s n
I Angelov
Cap Equations CMOS45
I.Angelov
CMOS Cap shape & equations different from GaAs FET!Defined -∞+ ∞ ; Infinite numbers of derivatives!!!!
( )( )
( )( )
( )
0 1020 212
11 10
11 tanh
+ += + + +
+ −
gs gsgs gsp ds
gs
C V PC C P P V
P V PCap parameters:Cgsp,Cgs0;P10,P11,P20,P21Cgdp Cgd0;P40 P41 P30 P31( )
( )( )( )0 40
30 312
41 40
11 tanh
+ += + + −
+ −
∂∂
gd gsgd gdp ds
gd
d
C V PC C P P V
P V P
VV 2E-13
3E-13
4E-13
5E-13
6E-13
Cg
sg 2E-13
3E-13
4E-13
Cg
dg
Cgdp,Cgd0;P40,P41,P30,P31
; ∂∂
= =∂ ∂
gs gdgsc gs gdc gd
VVI C I C
t t
4E 13
5E-13
6E-13
3E-13
4E-13
-1.0
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
-1.2
1.8
1E-13
2E-13
0
Vgs
-1.0
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
-1.2
1.8
1E-13
0
Vgs
Implementation Cap:1 Calculated the capacitances
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.80.0 2.0
1E-13
2E-13
3E-13
4E-13
0
Vds
Cg
sg
0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.80.0 2.0
1E-13
2E-13
0
Vds
Cg
d1 Calculated the capacitances2 Calculate DVgs/dt, DVgd/dt3 Calculate current via Cap.Forced charge conservation for
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
CMOS Capacitances implemented in ADSForced charge conservation forIdc=0 via cap ( use DCblock, Dcfeed)!
I Angelov
FET examples:FIN FET – LS model similar to CMOS46
I.Angelov
0 00
0.01
0.02
0.03
i, A
me
as
0 00
0.01
0.02
0.03
me
as
d.i
-0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0-0.6 1.2
-0.02
-0.01
0.00
-0.03
vds
id.i
Idsm
-0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0-0.4 1.2
-0.02
-0.01
0.00
-0.03
Vgsmeas
Idsmid
Measured and modelled IV (FINFET 36 um tot. gate size) ADSvdsVds
vgs
0.9
1.0
(1,1
))(3
,3))
1.5
2.0
2.5
(2,1
))(4
,3))
0.8
1.0
0.25
0.30
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
0.7
0.8
0.6
freq, GHz
mag
(S(
mag
(S(
20
0
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
0.5
1.0
0.0
freq, GHz
mag
(S(
mag
(S(
150
200
200
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.0
freq, GHz
ma
g(S
(2,2
))m
ag
(S(4
,4))
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
0.05
0.10
0.15
0.20
0.00
freq, GHz
ma
g(S
(1,2
))m
ag
(S(3
,4))
100
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
-60
-40
-20
-80
freq, GHz
phas
e(S
(1,1
))ph
ase(
S(3
,3))
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
50
100
150
0
freq, GHz
phas
e(S
(2,1
))ph
ase(
S(4
,3))
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
-100
0
100
-200
freq, GHz
ph
ase
(S(2
,2))
ph
ase
(S(4
,4))
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450 50
40
60
80
20
freq, GHz
ph
ase
(S(1
,2))
ph
ase
(S(3
,4))
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Measured and modeled S-parameters, ADS
I Angelov
RF & LF CMOS Noise Model 47
LS implementation of Pospiezalski Noise ModelMain Noise Contributor is high gate resistance!!! I.Angelov
T
Cgd
Cgdp
RgdRgLgGate DrainLdRd
Main Noise Contributor is high gate resistance!!!
Original SS Pospiezalski Noise model is accurate, because it is using directly derivatives Gm,Gds in th i l l ti d fit f SS i l tTg
Ri
Td
Ctherm
Rtherm
Vrf
Crf
Cgs CrfCds
CC10C=Cgs
m1indep(m1)=m1=4.709Vds=1.000000, freq=20.00000GHz
0.650
7
8
9
nf(2
)G
Hz.
.NF
4
5
6
7
8
eExp
..nfm
in.N
Fm
in
the noise calculations and fit for SS equivalent circuit is usually very good.
RinRFCinRF
SourceRs Ls0.55 0.60 0.65 0.70 0.750.50 0.80
5
6
7
4
SP1.SP.Vgs
SP
1.S
P.n
m1
vg
NF
CM
OS
20G
7 12 172 22
1
2
3
4
0
freq, GHz
f2x2
0HF
nois
SP2.SP.freq, GHz
SP
2.S
P
M d dNoise parameters: 4 RF+6 LFNTd, Tg, Td1, IdminLF noise: KLF1,KLF2,Ffe,fgr,Kf,Af
Id 1 b (Id ) b (I ) Tdi Td*(1 t h( b (Vd Vk )))
S S eq, G Measured and modelled NF at 20 GHz
Measured & modelled minimum NF vs. Freq.
Idn1=abs(Ids)+abs(Igs);Tdi=Td*(1+tanh(abs(Vds-Vkn)))PPout=Lw*4*Kb*TambK*abs(sqrt((Tdi/Tamb)*Idn1+Td1*(Idn1-Idnmin)^2)^2)*(1+KLFO)
KLFO=KLF1*(1/(1+freq^Ffe)+KLF2/(1+(freq/fgr)^2))Igs_NoiseSqrd=2*qe*Igs*deltaF+Kf*(Igs^Af)/(freq^Ffe*deltaF)Igd NoiseSqrd=2*qe*Igd*deltaF+Kf*(Igd^Af)/(freq^Ffe*deltaF)
Work to be done to reduce Rg to improve h i
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
g _ q q g ( g ) ( q )TgRi=Tg*(1+tanp)*tanh(alphap*Vds)*(1+lambda*Vds)the noise.
I AngelovConclusions42
48
I.Angelov
A general purpose large-signal modeling approach was proposed, implemented in CAD t l d i t ll l t d M d l h d d t bl b h i itools and experimentally evaluated. Models show good accuracy and stable behavior in HB simulations.
AcknowledgementsSSF S d•SSF, Sweden
Colleagues : C. Fager, K. Andersson, M. Ferndahl,, H. Zirath, N. Rorsman, D. Schreurs, M. Mierzwinski, A. Inoue, K. Kanaya, S. Maas, W. Curtice for the help and valuable discussions S D GLfor the help and valuable discussions. S.D.GL. Thank you for your attention!Meyer’s Law, part of Murphy’s LAW:It is a simple task to make things complex, but a complex task to make them simple.
Questions?
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Questions?
I AngelovReferences
49
I.Angelov[1] S. Maas, Nonlinear Microwave and RF circuits, Artech House 2003.[2] R. Anholt, "Electrical and Thermal Characterization of MESFETs, HEMTs, and HBTs," Artech House, 1995.[3] L. D. Nguyen, L. Larson, U. Mishra “Ultra-High-Speed MODFET: A Tutorial Review”, Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol.80, N4, 1992, pp.494[4] H. Rohdin, P. Roblin,”A MODFET DC Model with Improved Pinch off and Saturation Characteristics” IEEE Trans ED, Vol. ED-33, N5, 1986, pp.664-672.[5] R. Johnoson, B. Johnsohn, A. Bjad,” A Unified Physical DC and AC MESFET Model for Circuit Simulation and Device Modeling” IEEE trans ED, Vol. ED-34,N9,1987, pp.1965-1971.[6] M. Weiss, D. Pavlidis, “The Influence of Device Physical Parameters on HEMT Large-Signal Characteristics”, IEEE Trans. MTT, Vol-36, N2, 1988, pp.239-244.[7] C. Rauscher, H. A. Willing, ”Simulation of Nonlinear Microwave FET Performance Using a Quasi-Static Model,” IEEE Trans. MTT., vol. MTT-27, no. 10, pp. 834-840, Oct. 1979.[8] W C i “A MESFET M d l f U i h D i f G A I d Ci i ” MTT l 28 448 4 1980[8] W. Curtice, “A MESFET Model for Use in the Design of GaAs Integrated Circuit,” MTT., vol. 28, no. 5, pp. 448-455, 1980.[9] A. Materka and T. Kacprzak, “Computer Calculation of Large-Signal GaAs FET Amplifiers Characteristics," IEEE Trans. MTT.", vol. 33, no. 2, pp. 129-135, 1985.[10] T. Brazil,"A universal Large-Signal Equivalent Circuit Model for the GaAs MESFET," Proc. 21st EuMC, pp. 921-926, 1991[11] G. Dambrine and A. Cappy,”A new Method for Determining the FET Small-Signal Equivalent Circuit”, IEEE Trans. MTT, vol. 36, pp. 1151-1159, July 1988.[12] Berroth, M.; Bosch, R.; High-frequency equivalent circuit of GaAs FETs for large-signal applications MTT Vol.39, Issue 2, Feb. 1991 pp: 224 - 229 [13] Berroth,M.; Bosch R.”Broad-band determination of the FET small-signal equivalent circuit” MTT, Vol.38, N7, July 1990 pp: 891 - 895 [14] M. Ferndahl at all, “A general statistical equivalent-circuit-based de-embedding procedure for high-frequency measurements,” IEEE Trans. MTT., vol56, n 12, 2008, pp.2962-2700[15]D. Root, B. Hughes, ”Principles of nonlinear active device modeling for circuit simulation”, #2 Automatic radio Frequency Technique Group Conf. ,Dec 1988[16] D. Root, S. Fan, J. Meyer,” Technology-Independent Large-Signal FET Models: A Measurement-Based Approach to Active Device Modeling, 15 ARMMS Conf, Bath UK Sept. 1991.[17]D Root “Measurement based mathematical active device modeling for high frequency circuit simulation ” IEICE Trans Electron vol E82 C no 6 pp 924 936 June 1999[17]D. Root, “Measurement-based mathematical active device modeling for high frequency circuit simulation,” IEICE Trans. Electron., vol. E82-C, no. 6, pp. 924-936, June 1999[18]D. Root ; Nonlinear charge modeling for FET large-signal simulation and its importance for IP3 and ACPR in communication Circuits and Systems, MWSCAS 2001. Proc.4th IEEE Midwest Symp.Vol. 2, 14-17 pp.768 - 772 [19] R. B. Hallgren "TOM3 Capacitance Model: Linking Large- and Small-signal MESFET Models in SPICE," MTT, vol.47, n5, pp. 556 (May, 1999).[20] R. J. Trew, "MESFET Models for Microwave CAD Applications," Microwave and Millimeter-Wave CAE, vol. 1, no. 2, pp. 143-158, April 1991.[21] J. P. Teyssier at all, ”A new Nonlinear I(V) Model for FET Devices Including Breakdown Effects,” IEEE Microwave and Guided Wave Letters, vol. 4, no.4, pp.104-107, April 1994.[22] K. Kunihiro, Y. Ohno, ”A Large-Signal Equivalent Circuit Model for Substrate-Induced Drain-Lag Phenomena in HJFET’s” IEEE Trans. ED,Vol.43, N9,1996, pp.1336-1342.[23] J. Conger, A. Peczalski, M. Shur,” Modeling Frequency Dependence of GaAs MESFET Characteristics” IEEE Journal of Solid State Circuits, Vol. 29, N1, 1994 pp. 71-76[24]. Scheinberg, N.; Bayruns ” A low-frequency GaAs MESFET circuit model”, Solid-State Circuits, IEEE Journal of ,Volume: 23 , Issue: 2 , April 1988,pp. 605 - 608 [25]Canfield, P. Modelling of frequency and temperature effects in GaAs MESFETs”; Solid-State Circuits, IEEE Journal of, Volume: 25, Issue: 1, Feb. 1990, pp. 299 – 306 [26] M Lee at all “A Self-back-gating GaAs MESFET model for Low-Frequency anomalies” IEEE Trans on ED Vol 37 N 10 Oct pp 2148-2157[26] M. Lee at all A Self-back-gating GaAs MESFET model for Low-Frequency anomalies , IEEE Trans. on ED, Vol.37, N.10 Oct., pp.2148-2157. [27] C. Camacho-Penalosa and C. Aitchison, ”Modeling Frequency Dependence of Output Impedance of a Microwave MESFET at Low Frequencies,” Electronics Letters, Vol. 21, N 12, pp. 528-529, June 1985[28] J. Reynoso-Hernandez and J. Graffeuil,”Output Conductance Frequency Dispersion and Low-Frequency Noise in HEMT's and MESFET's,” MTT-37, n. 9, pp. 1478-1481, Sept. 1989.[29] P. Ladbrooke, S. Blight, ”Low-Field Low-Frequency Dispersion of Transconductance in GaAs MESFETs with Implication for Other Rate-Dependent Anomalies,” IEEE Trans. ED-35, no. 3, pp. 257, March 1988.[30] G. Kompa, ”Modeling of Dispersive Microwave FET Devices Using a Quasi-Static Approach,” Int. Journal of Microwave and Millimeter-Wave Computer-Aided Engineering, vol. 5, No 3, pp.173-194, 1995[31] M. Paggi at all”Nonlinear GaAs MESFET Modeling Using Pulsed Gate Measurements, ”IEEE Trans. MTT-36, no. 12, pp. 1593-1597, Dec.,1988.[32] J. P. Teyssier at all "A Pulsed S-parameter Measurement set-up for the nonlinear characterization of FETs and Bipolar Transistors," Proc. 23rd EuMC, pp. 489, Madrid, 1993.[33] J. M. Lopez at al., Design Optimization of AlInAs-GaInAs HEMTs for High Frequency Applications!”, IEEE Trans. ED, vol 51, n 4, April 2004, pp. 521-528 [34] J. Bandler at all ”Efficient Large-Signal FET Parameter Extraction Using Harmonics,” MTT-37, no. 12, pp. 2099-2108, Dec. 1989.[35] Angelov at all.Extensions of the Chalmers Nonlinear HEMT and MESFET model, MTT, Vol. 46,N 11, Oct. 1996, pp.1664-1674.[35] Angelov at all.Extensions of the Chalmers Nonlinear HEMT and MESFET model, MTT, Vol. 46,N 11, Oct. 1996, pp.1664 1674. [36] Angelov, H. Zirath, N. Rorsman, "Validation of a nonlinear HEMT model by Power Spectrum Characteristics," IEEE MTTS Digest, pp.1571-1574, 1994.[37] Angelov A. Inoue, T. Hirayama, D. Schreurs, J. Verspecht “On the Modelling of High Frequency& High Power Limitations of FETs INMMIC Rome 2004[38] Angelov at all “ On the large-signal modelling of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs and SiC MESFETs, EGAAS 2005 pp.309 - 312 [39] Angelov at all “Large-signal modelling and comparison of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs and SiC MESFETs”, 2006. APMC 2006 pp:279 - 282 [40] ADS,MO, Ansoft Designer user manuals[41] Angelov at all “An empirical table-based FET model” MTT, Vol. 47, N12, Dec.1999 pp:2350 - 2357[42] Angelov at all “An Empirical Table Based HBT large signal model”;EUMC, 2004. 34 Vol. 1, 11-15 Pp:229 – 232[43] Angelov at all “CMOS large signal model for CAD,.; Microwave Symposium Digest, 2003 Vol. 2, 8-13 June 2003 pp:643 - 646[44] Angelov at all “CMOS Large Signal and RF Noise Model for CAD, EUMC, 2006. Sept. 2006 Pp.217 - 220 [45] Johnson at all ”Generalized nonlinear FET/HEMT modeling (p 122-133) Wiley International Journal of RF and Microwave Computer-Aided EngineeringVol.14, No. 2, 2004, pp. 122[46] S G t ll” 220 GH (G B d) Mi t i MMIC Si l E d d R i ti Mi Mi d Wi l C t L tt IEEE V l 18 I 3 M h 2008 215 217
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
[46] S.Gunnarsson at all” 220 GHz (G-Band) Microstrip MMIC Single-Ended Resistive Mixer ; Microwave and Wireless Components Letters, IEEE Volume 18, Issue 3, March 2008 pp.215 - 217 [47] S.Gunnarsson at all A 220 GHz Single-Chip Receiver MMIC With Integrated Antenna ;Microwave and Wireless Components Letters, IEEE Volume 18, Issue 4, April 2008 pp:284 – 286[48] S.Gunnarsson at all; A G-band (140 – 220 GHz) microstrip MMIC mixer operating in both resistive and drain-pumped mode , IEEE MTT-S 2008 pp 407 – 410[49]T. Oishi, H. Otsuka, K. Yamanaka, Y. Hirano, I. Angelov Semi-physical nonlinear model for HEMTs with simple equations INMMIC 2010 Göteborg
I Angelov
Linear Scaling CMOS50
I.Angelov
Rgbulk=Rgbulkw*WtotIj=Ijw*WtotLs=2 pH+Lsw
Cgspi=Cgspiw*(Wtot+0.01)Cds=Cdsw*(Wtot+0.05)Ipk0=Ipk0w*Wtot
Scaling Parameters:Nfing Wfing Lfing Gcont Lgate
Wtot=Nfing*Wfing*1000Rcmin=Rcminw*WtotRsbulk=Rsbulkw*WtotRdbulk=Rdbulkw*Wtot
g g
Cgdpe=Cgdpew*(Wtot+0.01)Cgd0=Cgd0w*(Wtot+0.01)Cgdpi=Cgdpiw*(Wtot+0.01)Cgs0=Cgs0w*(Wtot +0.01)
g p g p ( ) Nfing,Wfing,Lfing,Gcont.LgateTot. number of model parameters, including self-heating, dispersion and
Wtot1=Nfing*Wfing*Lfing
Rd=0.01+Rdw/WtotRs=0.01+Rsw/WtotRi=0.01+Riw/WtotRg=0.01+Rgw/Wtot
self heating, dispersion and scaling: 70
MOS l d2 20 1
Ld=2 pH+LdwLg=2 pH+ LgwRtherm=0.01+Rthermw/WtotRgd=0.01+Rgdw/Wtot MOSscaled2x20n1
CMOS1
Lfing=0 12 umWfing=10 umNfing=2Rc=5 kOhmRcminw=200 OhmRsbulkw=1.7 kOhm
TcP1=-0 001TcIpk0=0.001Ctherm=0.01 FRthermw=1.0 OhmLdw=28 pHLsw=15 pH
P111=0 0001P41=1.45P40=0.02P31=0.32P30=0P21=0.32
Vsb2=0 VVtr=3.0 VLsb0=0B2=3.7B1=0.1Lvg2=-0.00015
P2=+0 07P1=2.14DVpks=0.052 VVpks=0.955 VIpk0w=1.1 AIdsmod=1
Crfin=15 fFRcin=300 kOhmCrf=1 pFtaum=0.39 psecGcont=1Lfing=0.12 um
Csbulk=15 fFCdbulk=5 fFCgbulk=5 fFTamb=25TcLsb0=0.001TcCgd0=0.001TcCgs0=0.001TcP1= 0.001
Rdw=0.1 OhmRsw=0.05 OhmRiw=0.1 OhmRgw=0.5 OhmPg=2Ijw=0.5e-8 AVjg=0.90 VP111=0.0001
P10=0.02Cgdpew=50 fFCgd0w=500 fFCgdpiw=50 fFCgs0w=500 fFCgspiw=50 fFCdsw=100 fFVsb2=0 V
lambda=0.051Vk=0.758alphaV=2.68alphas=2.68alphar=0.40P5=0P3=0.40P2=+0.07
ADS Implmentation
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Rdbulkw=1.2 kOhmRgbulkw=2.3 kOhm
Lgw=16 pHRgdw=0.1 Ohm
P20=0P11=1.45
Lvg=0.0015lambda2=0.0003
I Angelov
Circuit <>FET model<>Physical models<>Device DesignExample: 1mm FET: Pout & Harmonics
51
I.Angelovp
Examples :Application oriented P1=Gm/Ipk:a) High Gm/Ipk;P1>4 high gain, but non- linearb) Low P1<1 Low gain but Linear 20
30
1])
P1
2])
3])
P1indep(P1)=plot vs(dBm(Vload[:: 1]) Vgs)=28 874
-0.600
Triquint HEMT;P1=29dBm P2=10dBm;P3=10 dBmVds=9V,Rffreq=1GHz;Pin=12 dBm
a) High Gain HEMT P1=5Vpk=0.21; Ipk0=0.3A; Ichan=0.6A;
b) Low P1<1 Low gain, but Linear
0
10
10
dB
m(V
loa
d[:
:,d
Bm
(Vlo
ad
[::,
dB
m(V
loa
d[:
:, plot_vs(dBm(Vload[::,1]), Vgs)=28.874
for Ids=10mA, gm=50ms!!Very good for Small Signal, Low Noise & High Gain!P1out= 29 dBm; but strong harmonics-
V G d f M lti li !
-2.2
-2.0
-1.8
-1.6
-1.4
-1.2
-1.0
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-2.4
-0.2
-10
VgsWIN HEMT;P1rf=30dBm P2rf=-10dBm;P3rf=0 dBmVds=3V,Rffreq=1GHz;Pin=5 dBm
P2h=10 dBm , Very Good for Multipliers!
b) Typical HEMT: P1=2 50
20
40
m(V
load
[::,
1])
P1
m(V
load
[::,
2])
(Vlo
ad[:
:,3]
)
P1indep(P1)=plot vs(dBm(Vload[:: 1]) Vgs)=20 381
-1.000b) Typical HEMT: P1 2.5- Vpk=-0.5V; Ipk0=0.24A; Ichan=0.48A;P1out= 30 dBm; P2h= -10 dBm> Medium Power &Linear
-2.2
-2.0
-1.8
-1.6
-1.4
-1.2
-1.0
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-2.4
-0.2
-20
-40
Vgs
dBm
dBm
dB
plot_vs(dBm(Vload[::,1]), Vgs) 20.381
MOS-AK Baltimore Dec9Compact, Equivalent Circuit Models for GaN, SiC,
GaAs and CMOS FET
Vgs