MVS III-V HEMT model 1.2.0
The MIT Virtual Source (MVS) model is a semi-empirical compact model for nanoscale transistors that accurately describes the physics of quasi-ballistic transistors with only a few physical parameters. This model is designed for HEMT.
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Version 1.2.0 - published on 01 Dec 2015 doi:10.4231/D37S7HT39 - cite this
Licensed under NEEDS Modified CMC License according to these terms
Description
See more compact models using the MIT Virtual Source (MVS) Model
This version of the MVS model is specifically targeted toward III-V HEMT devices that show a reduction in the transconductance at high drain currents.The model also accounts for the quantum mechanical correction to the gate-channel capacitance.
Finally, the static transport model is supplemented with a charge partioning model. As in the previous MVS model versions, we provide the drift-diffusion non-velocity saturation model (DD-NVSAT) and blended quasi-ballistic charge model.
Provided below are the Verilog-A version of the MVS 1.2.0 HEMT model. Also provided below is a MATLAB version of this model ("mvs_hemt_1_2_0.m").
Model Release Components ( Show bundle contents ) Bundle
- MVS III-V HEMT model 1.2.0 Verilog-A(VA | 14 KB)
- MVS III-V HEMT model 1.2.0 Benchmarks(ZIP | 1 KB)
- MVS III-V HEMT model 1.2.0 Parameters(ZIP | 10 KB)
- MVS III-V HEMT model 1.2.0 Experimental Data(ZIP | 9 KB)
- MVS III-V HEMT model 1.2.0 Manual(PDF | 7 MB)
- mvs_hemt_1_2_0.m(M | 10 KB)
- License terms
Cite this work
Researchers should cite this work as follows:
- Rakheja, S.; Antoniadis, D. (2015). MVS III-V HEMT model. (Version 1.2.0). nanoHUB. doi:10.4231/D37S7HT39
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Notes
Model MVS_HEMT_1_2_0
This version of the MVS model is specifically targeted toward III-V HEMT devices that show a reduction in the transconductance at high drain currents.
The model also accounts for the quantum mechanical correction to the gate-channel capacitance.
Finally, the static transport model is supplemented with a charge partioning model. As in the previous MVS model versions, we provide the drift-diffusion non-velocity saturation model (DD-NVSAT) and blended quasi-ballistic charge model.
Files included in the release:
a. MATLAB MODEL FILE: mvs_hemt_1_2_0.m.
b. MATLAB MODEL EXERCISER - I: model_ex_mvs1p2.m --> shows the model calibration with III-V HEMT experimental data
c. MATLAB MODEL EXERCISER - II: model_ex_plotting.m --> plots current, charges and their derivatives
d. VERILOG-A MODEL FILE: mvs_hemt_1_2_0.va
e. SPECTRE NETLISTS: hemt_dc.scs (DC simulation) and tran_hemt_inverter.scs (transient simulation of the inverter circuit)
f. FITTING PARAMETERS: We have provided fitting parameters for Leff = 30 nm, 40 nm, 50 nm, 80 nm, and 130 nm InGaAs HEMT devices fabricated at MIT.
g. EXPERIMENT: Folder containing experimental data: output, transfer, and tranconductance of all HEMTs. Additionally, C-V s-parameter measurement of 30-nm HEMT is also provided.
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Reference for experimental data:
D. H. Kim, J. A. del Alamo, D. A. Antoniadis, and B. Brar, "Extraction of virtual-source injection velocity in sub-100 nm III-V HFETs," presented at IEEE Electron Devices Meeting (IEDM), 2009.
Reference for non-linear access resistance:
D.R. Greenberg and J. A. del Alamo, “Velocity saturation in extrinsic device: a fundamental limit in HFET’s,” IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices, vol. 41, no. 8, pp. 1334-1339, Aug. 1994.
Reference for Stern correction to gate-channel capacitance:
F. Stern, “Self-consistent results for n-type Si inversion layers,” Physical Review B, vol. 5, pp. 4891-4899, June 1972.