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Introduction to CMOS VLSI Design MOS Behavior in DSM.

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Presentation on theme: "Introduction to CMOS VLSI Design MOS Behavior in DSM."— Presentation transcript:

1 Introduction to CMOS VLSI Design MOS Behavior in DSM

2 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 2 Outline  Transistor I-V Review  Nonideal Transistor Behavior –Velocity Saturation –Channel Length Modulation –Body Effect –Leakage –Temperature Sensitivity  Process and Environmental Variations –Process Corners

3 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 3 Ideal Transistor I-V  Shockley 1 st order transistor models

4 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 4 Ideal nMOS I-V Plot  180 nm TSMC process  Ideal Models –  = 155(W/L)  A/V 2 – V t = 0.4 V – V DD = 1.8 V

5 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 5 Simulated nMOS I-V Plot  180 nm TSMC process  BSIM 3v3 SPICE models  What differs?

6 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 6 Simulated nMOS I-V Plot  180 nm TSMC process  BSIM 3v3 SPICE models  What differs? –Less ON current –No square law –Current increases in saturation

7 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 7 Velocity Saturation  We assumed carrier velocity is proportional to E-field –v =  E lat =  V ds /L  At high fields, this ceases to be true –Carriers scatter off atoms –Velocity reaches v sat Electrons: 6-10 x 10 6 cm/s Holes: 4-8 x 10 6 cm/s –Better model

8 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 8 Vel Sat I-V Effects  Ideal transistor ON current increases with V DD 2  Velocity-saturated ON current increases with V DD  Real transistors are partially velocity saturated –Approximate with  -power law model –I ds  V DD  –1 <  < 2 determined empirically

9 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 9  -Power Model

10 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 10 Channel Length Modulation  Reverse-biased p-n junctions form a depletion region –Region between n and p with no carriers –Width of depletion L d region grows with reverse bias –L eff = L – L d  Shorter L eff gives more current –I ds increases with V ds –Even in saturation

11 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 11 Chan Length Mod I-V  = channel length modulation coefficient –not feature size –Empirically fit to I-V characteristics

12 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 12 Body Effect  V t : gate voltage necessary to invert channel  Increases if source voltage increases because source is connected to the channel  Increase in V t with V s is called the body effect

13 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 13 Body Effect Model   s = surface potential at threshold –Depends on doping level N A –And intrinsic carrier concentration n i   = body effect coefficient

14 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 14 OFF Transistor Behavior  What about current in cutoff?  Simulated results  What differs? –Current doesn’t go to 0 in cutoff

15 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 15 Leakage Sources  Subthreshold conduction –Transistors can’t abruptly turn ON or OFF  Junction leakage –Reverse-biased PN junction diode current  Gate leakage –Tunneling through ultrathin gate dielectric  Subthreshold leakage is the biggest source in modern transistors

16 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 16 Subthreshold Leakage  Subthreshold leakage exponential with V gs  n is process dependent, typically 1.4-1.5

17 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 17 DIBL  Drain-Induced Barrier Lowering –Drain voltage also affect V t –High drain voltage causes subthreshold leakage to ________.

18 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 18 DIBL  Drain-Induced Barrier Lowering –Drain voltage also affect V t –High drain voltage causes subthreshold leakage to increase.

19 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 19 Junction Leakage  Reverse-biased p-n junctions have some leakage  I s depends on doping levels –And area and perimeter of diffusion regions –Typically < 1 fA/  m 2

20 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 20 Gate Leakage  Carriers may tunnel thorough very thin gate oxides  Predicted tunneling current (from [Song01])  Negligible for older processes  May soon be critically important

21 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 21 Temperature Sensitivity  Increasing temperature –Reduces mobility –Reduces V t  I ON ___________ with temperature  I OFF ___________ with temperature

22 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 22 Temperature Sensitivity  Increasing temperature –Reduces mobility –Reduces V t  I ON decreases with temperature  I OFF increases with temperature

23 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 23 So What?  So what if transistors are not ideal? –They still behave like switches.  But these effects matter for… –Supply voltage choice –Logical effort –Quiescent power consumption –Pass transistors –Temperature of operation

24 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 24 Parameter Variation  Transistors have uncertainty in parameters –Process: L eff, V t, t ox of nMOS and pMOS –Vary around typical (T) values  Fast (F) –L eff : ______ –V t : ______ –t ox : ______  Slow (S): opposite  Not all parameters are independent for nMOS and pMOS

25 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 25 Parameter Variation  Transistors have uncertainty in parameters –Process: L eff, V t, t ox of nMOS and pMOS –Vary around typical (T) values  Fast (F) –L eff : short –V t : low –t ox : thin  Slow (S): opposite  Not all parameters are independent for nMOS and pMOS

26 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 26 Environmental Variation  V DD and T also vary in time and space  Fast: –V DD : ____ –T: ____ CornerVoltageTemperature F T1.870 C S

27 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 27 Environmental Variation  V DD and T also vary in time and space  Fast: –V DD : high –T: low CornerVoltageTemperature F1.980 C T1.870 C S1.62125 C

28 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 28 Process Corners  Process corners describe worst case variations –If a design works in all corners, it will probably work for any variation.  Describe corner with four letters (T, F, S) –nMOS speed –pMOS speed –Voltage –Temperature

29 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 29 Important Corners  Some critical simulation corners include PurposenMOSpMOSV DD Temp Cycle time Power Subthrehold leakage Pseudo-nMOS

30 CMOS VLSI DesignMOS Behavior in DSMSlide 30 Important Corners  Some critical simulation corners include PurposenMOSpMOSV DD Temp Cycle timeSSSS PowerFFFF Subthrehold leakage FFFS Pseudo-nMOSSF??


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