The double gate （DG） silicon MOSFET with an extremely short-channel length has the appropriate fea- tures to constitute the devices for nanoscale circuit design. To develop a physical model for extremely scaled DG M...The double gate （DG） silicon MOSFET with an extremely short-channel length has the appropriate fea- tures to constitute the devices for nanoscale circuit design. To develop a physical model for extremely scaled DG MOSFETs, the drain current in the channel must be accurately determined under the application of drain and gate voltages. However, modeling the transport mechanism for the nanoscale structures requires the use of overkill meth- ods and models in terms of their complexity and computation time （self-consistent, quantum computations ）. Therefore, new methods and techniques are required to overcome these constraints. In this paper, a new approach based on the fuzzy logic computation is proposed to investigate nanoscale DG MOSFETs. The proposed approach has been implemented in a device simulator to show the impact of the proposed approach on the nanoelectronic cir- cuit design. The approach is general and thus is suitable for any type ofnanoscale structure investigation problems in the nanotechnology industry.展开更多
文摘The double gate （DG） silicon MOSFET with an extremely short-channel length has the appropriate fea- tures to constitute the devices for nanoscale circuit design. To develop a physical model for extremely scaled DG MOSFETs, the drain current in the channel must be accurately determined under the application of drain and gate voltages. However, modeling the transport mechanism for the nanoscale structures requires the use of overkill meth- ods and models in terms of their complexity and computation time （self-consistent, quantum computations ）. Therefore, new methods and techniques are required to overcome these constraints. In this paper, a new approach based on the fuzzy logic computation is proposed to investigate nanoscale DG MOSFETs. The proposed approach has been implemented in a device simulator to show the impact of the proposed approach on the nanoelectronic cir- cuit design. The approach is general and thus is suitable for any type ofnanoscale structure investigation problems in the nanotechnology industry.
