Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

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Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor D S G B C GD C GS C SB C DB C GB

description

Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor. Polysilicon gate. Source. Drain. W. x. x. +. +. n. n. d. d. Gate-bulk. L. d. overlap. Top view. Gate oxide. t. ox. +. +. n. n. L. Cross section. The Gate Capacitance. Gate Capacitance. Cut-off. Resistive. Saturation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Page 1: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

DS

G

B

CGDCGS

CSB CDBCGB

Page 2: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

The Gate Capacitance

tox

n+ n+

Cross section

L

Gate oxide

xd xd

L d

Polysilicon gate

Top view

Gate-bulkoverlap

Source

n+

Drain

n+W

Page 3: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Gate Capacitance

S D

G

CGC

S D

G

CGC

S D

G

CGC

Cut-off Resistive Saturation

Most important regions in digital design: saturation and cut-off

Page 4: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Gate Capacitance

WLCox

WLCox

2

2WLCox

3

CGC

CGCS

VDS /(VGS-VT)

CGCD

0 1

CGC

CGCS = CGCDCGC B

WLCox

WLCox

2

VGS

Capacitance as a function of VGS(with VDS = 0)

Capacitance as a function of the degree of saturation

Page 5: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Measuring the Gate Cap

2 1.52 12 0.5 0

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

103 102 16

2

VGS (V)

VGS

Gate

Ca

paci

tan

ce (

F)

0.5 1 1.5 22 2

I

Page 6: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Diffusion Capacitance

Bottom

Side wall

Side wallChannel

SourceND

Channel-stop implant NA1

SubstrateNA

W

xj

LS

Page 7: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

CMOS Process at a Glance

Define active areasEtch and fill trenches

Implant well regions

Deposit and patternpolysilicon layer

Implant source and drainregions and substrate contacts

Create contact and via windowsDeposit and pattern metal layers

One full photolithography sequence per layer (mask)

Built (roughly) from the bottom up

5 metal 2

4 metal 1

2 polysilicon

3 source and drain diffusions

1 tubs (aka wells, active areas)

Page 8: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

oxidationoptical

mask

processstep

photoresist coatingphotoresist removal (ashing)

spin, rinse, dry

acid etch

photoresist development

stepper exposure

Photolithographic Process

Page 9: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Patterning - Photolithography1. Oxidation

2. Photoresist (PR) coating

3. Stepper exposure

4. Photoresist development and bake

5. Acid etchingUnexposed (negative PR)Exposed (positive PR)

6. Spin, rinse, and dry

7. Processing stepIon implantationPlasma etchingMetal deposition

8. Photoresist removal (ashing)

mask

SiO2 PR

UV light

Page 10: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Example of Patterning of SiO2

Si-substrate

Silicon base material

Si-substrate

3. Stepper exposure

UV-light

Patternedoptical mask

Exposed resist

1&2. After oxidation and deposition of negative photoresist

PhotoresistSiO2

Si-substrate

Si-substrate

SiO2

8. Final result after removal of resist

Si-substrate

SiO2

5. After etching

Hardened resist

SiO2

Si-substrate

4. After development and etching of resist, chemical or plasma etch of SiO2

Hardened resist

Chemical or plasmaetch

Page 11: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Diffusion and Ion Implantation

1. Area to be doped is exposed (photolithography)

2. Diffusion

or

Ion implantation

Page 12: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Deposition and Etching

1. Pattern masking (photolithography)

2. Deposit material over entire waferCVD (Si3N4)chemical deposition

(polysilicon)sputtering (Al)

3. Etch away unwanted material

wet etchingdry (plasma)

etching

Page 13: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Self-Aligned Gates

1. Create thin oxide in the “active” regions, thick elsewhere

2. Deposit polysilicon

3. Etch thin oxide from active region (poly acts as a mask for the diffusion)

4. Implant dopant

Page 14: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Simplified CMOS Inverter Process

cut line

p well

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P-Well Mask

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Active Mask

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Poly Mask

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P+ Select Mask

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N+ Select Mask

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Contact Mask

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Metal Mask

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A Modern CMOS Process

p-

p-epi

p well n well

p+n+

gate oxide

Al (Cu)

tungsten

SiO2

SiO2

TiSi2

Dual-Well Trench-Isolated CMOS

field oxide

Page 23: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Modern CMOS Process Walk-Through

p+

p-epi Base material: p+ substrate with p-epi layer

p+

After plasma etch of insulating trenches using the inverse of the active area mask

p+

p-epiSiO2

3SiN

4

After deposition of gate-oxide and sacrifical nitride (acts as a buffer layer)

Page 24: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

CMOS Process Walk-Through, con’t

SiO2 After trench filling, CMP planarization, and removal of sacrificial nitride

After n-well and VTp adjust implants

n

After p-well and VTn adjust implants

p

Page 25: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

CMOS Process Walk-Through, con’t

After polysilicon deposition and etch

poly(silicon)

After n+ source/dram and p+ source/drain implants. These steps also dope the polysilicon.

p+n+

After deposition of SiO2 insulator and contact hole etch

SiO2

Page 26: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

CMOS Process Walk-Through, con’t

After deposition and patterning of first Al layer.

Al

After deposition of SiO2 insulator, etching of via’s, deposition and patterning of second layer of Al.

AlSiO2

Page 27: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Layout Editor: VIRTUOSO

Page 28: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Layer Map

Metals (seven) and vias/contacts between the interconnect levels Note that m5 connects only to m4, m4

only to m3, etc., and m1 only to poly, ndif, and pdif

Some technologies support “stacked vias”

Active – active areas on/in substrate (poly gates, transistor channels (nfet, pfet), source and drain diffusions (ndif, pdif), and well contacts (nwc, pwc))

Wells (nw) and other select areas (pplus, nplus, prb)

Page 29: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

CMOS Inverter Layout

VDD

GND

NMOS (.24/.06 = 4/1)

PMOS (.48/.06 = 12/1)

metal2

metal1polysilicon

InOut

metal1-poly via

metal2-metal1 via or Contact

metal1-diff via

pfet

nfet

pdif

ndif

Page 30: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Simplified Layouts Calibre for design rule checking (DRC)

FET generation (just overlap poly and diffusion and it creates a transistor)

Simplified via/contact generation Use the CO (contact) drawing layer M2X_M1, M3X_M2, M4X_M3, M5X_M4

0.44 x 0.44 m1

0.3 x 0.3 ct

0.44 x 0.44 poly

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Design Rule Checker

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Design Rules Interface between the circuit designer and process

engineer

Guidelines for constructing process masks

Unit dimension: minimum line width scalable design rules: lambda parameter absolute dimensions: micron rules

Rules constructed to ensure that design works even when small fab errors (within some tolerance) occur

A complete set includes set of layers intra-layer: relations between objects in the same layer inter-layer: relations between objects on different layers

Page 33: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Why Have Design Rules? To be able to tolerate some level of fabrication errors

such as

1. Mask misalignment

2. Dust

3. Process parameters (e.g., lateral diffusion)

4. Rough surfaces

Page 34: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Intra-Layer Design Rule Origins Minimum dimensions (e.g., widths) of objects on each

layer to maintain that object after fab minimum line width is set by the resolution of the patterning

process (photolithography)

Minimum spaces between objects (that are not related) on the same layer to ensure they will not short after fab

0.0450.045

0.09 micron

0.09 micron

Page 35: Dynamic Behavior of MOS Transistor

Inter-Layer Design Rule Origins

1. Transistor rules – transistor formed by overlap of active and poly layers

Transistors

Catastrophic error

Unrelated Poly & Diffusion

Thinner diffusion,but still working