Abstract

Partially depleted silicon-on-insulator (PDSOI) MOSFETs are widely used in 225 °C high-temperature electronic system applications with integrated circuits. But the process node stays at 0.5 µm for a long time and no further breakthrough can be achieved. This paper reports the high-temperature characteristics of 28 nm ultra-thin body and box fully depleted SOI (FDSOI) CMOS transistors with low threshold voltage (LVT) structure. Experimental results demonstrate that V t shift changes with temperature as low as 0.59 mV °C−1, the subthreshold slope (SS) is 145.35 mV dec−1 at 300 °C, and the related parameters are optimized by 3.7 times and 2.2 times respectively compared with 0.13 µm PDSOI. Combined with theoretical analysis, it is proved that the ultra-body FDSOI has an LVT drift rate and better SS than 0.13 µm PDSOI at high temperature. The advantage of this performance is mainly due to the difference between VT and β VT coefficients related to the back gate effect. Under negative back-gate bias, the I on/l off ratio can be increased by two orders of magnitude without affecting V t shift changes with temperature, this proves that the FDSOI is capable of high-temperature applications above 300 °C. This paper provides substantial support for future high-temperature system integrated circuits from the micro-scale to the nano-scale.

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