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Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistors

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Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistors and their possible applications D.L. Pulfrey Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of British Columbia – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistors


1
Carbon Nanotube Field-Effect Transistors and
their possible applications
Day 4B, May 30, 2008, Pisa
2
Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube
  • Hybridized carbon atom ? graphene monolayer ?
    carbon nanotube

L.C. Castro
3
VECTOR NOTATION FOR NANOTUBES
Zig-zag (6,0)
Chiral tube
Armchair (3,3)
Adapted from Richard Martel
4
CHIRAL NANOTUBES
Armchair
Zig-Zag
Chiral
From Dresselhaus, Dresselhaus Eklund. 1996
Science of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes. San
Diego, Academic Press. Adapted from Richard
Martel.
5
Carbon Nanotube Properties
  • Graphene sheet 2D E(k//,k?)
  • Quantization of transverse wavevectors
  • k? (along tube circumference)
  • ? Nanotube 1D E(k//)
  • Nanotube 1D density-of-states derived from
    ?E(k//)/?k-1
  • Get E(k//) vs. k(k//,k?) from Tight-Binding
    Approximation


6
E-EF (eV) vs. k (1/nm)
Eg/2
(5,0) semiconducting
(5,5) metallic
7
Properties relevant to devices discussed at Pisa
  • low m - maybe good for tunneling transistor to
    reduce sub-threshold slope
  • low m and long mfp - high mobility - good for
    ION, gm, fT
  • - high
    conductivity - good for interconnects
  • - also, may
    help collection in polymer solar cells
  • me mh - ambipolar conduction, maybe good for
    electroluminescence
  • cylindrical shape - good for combating SCE

Other device possibilities
  • molecular size - may be useful as a molecular
    sensor
  • biological compatibility - perhaps devices can
    be assembled via biological recognition.

8
Metallic CNTs as interconnects
T. Iwai et al., (Fujitsu), 257, IEDM, 2005
9
CNT-assisted organic-cell photovoltaics
Keymakis, APL, 80, 112, 2002
10
Is there a DIGITAL future for nanotubes?
11
Tennenhouse04
12
H. Dai, APS, March, 2006
13
Fabricated Carbon Nanotube FETs
20nm -ve SB R.V. Seidel et al., Nano Letters,
Dec. 2004
50nm MOS A. Javey et al., Stanford
14
Small m sub-threshold slope improvement
Non-thermionic process S lt 60 mV/dec !!
J. Appenzeller et al., IEEE TED, 4, 481, 2005
15
Carbon Nanotube FETs for HF
300 nm SB-CNFET A. Le Louarn et al., APL, 90,
233108, 2007
Single-tube drawbacks Imax ?A Zout k?
16
High-frequency Carbon Nanotube FET
A. Le Louarn et al., APL, 233108, 2007
17
Experimental results for fT
"Ultimate"
18
Schrödinger-Poisson Solver
  • Need full QM treatment to compute
  • -- Q(z) within barrier regions
  • -- Q in evanescent states (MIGS)
  • -- resonance, coherence
  • -- S ? D tunneling.

D.L. John et al., Nanotech04, 3, 65, 2004.
19
Schrödinger-Poisson Normalization
S
D
CNT
Unbounded plane waves
20
MODE CONSTRICTION and TRANSMISSION
Doubly degenerate lowest mode
T
CNT (few modes)
METAL (many modes)
21
Quantized Conductance
In the low-temperature limit
Interfacial G even when transport is ballistic
in CNT
155 ?S for M2
22
Carbon nanotube FETs model structures
SB-CNFET K. Alam et al., APL, 87, 073104, 2005
C-CNFET D.L. Pulfrey et al., IEEE TNT, 2007
23
Propagation velocity and fT
24
Image charges in transistors
BJT
_

_

_

QB
QC
FET qg ? qe
BJT qb lt qe
25
Comparison of vbandSi NW, Si planar and CNT
(11,0) CNT Tight-binding
Si NW and planar Si J.Wang et al., APL, 86,
093113, 2005
vb,max (CNT) higher by factor of 5
26
Si MOSFET and CNFET comparison
S. Lee et al., IEDM, 241, 2005
FET Status W (um) Lg (nm) Tox (nm) gm (mS) Cgg (aF) Ft (THz)
               
Si MOS Exptl. (IBM) 80 27 1.05 108 52 0.33
C-CN coax Theor. (UBC) 80 7 2 448 37 1.93
27
AMBIPOLAR CONDUCTION
Experimental data M. Radosavljevic et al.,
arXiv cond-mat/0305570 v1
Vds - 0.4V Vgs -0.15 0.05 0.30
28
Mobile electroluminescence and the LET
DRAIN
SOURCE
Ambipolar CNFET
Gate-controlled light emission
McGuire and Pulfrey, Nanotechnology, 17, 5805,
2006
29
Biomolecular sensing schemes
1. Electroluminescence
Spectrometer and/or Photodetector
Analyte
Source
Drain
Gate


VDS
VGS
30
CN biomolecular sensors
  • CARBON NANOTUBES
  • size compatibility with biomolecules,
  • exposed surface,
  • interactions that modify band structure,
  • change in LDOS.

Gruner, Anal. Bioanal. Chem., 384, 322, 2006
31
Biomolecular sensing schemes
2. Conductance
Star et al., Nano Lett., 3(4), 459, 2003
32
Sensing amino acids, dipeptides
Protein building blocks
Alanine-Glutamine, Glycine-Glutamine - reduces
muscle  wasting in inactive patients. Arginine-Glu
tamine - maintains muscle mass - boosts mucosal
immunity.
Glutamine-Glutamine - aids glutathione
biosynthesis. Tyrosine-Tyrosine - restores
PheTyr ratios in patients with renal disease.
33
Simulation approach
34
MD results
(12,11) CNs Dipeptides
Asparagine (hydrophilic)
Isoleucine (hydrophobic)
Abadir et al., IJHSE, accepted.
35
Single-biomolecule detection
Asparagine (top) and isoleucine (bottom) adsorbed
on CNT between Al electrodes
Abadir et al., IEEE NANO Conf.
36
Self-assembly of DNA-templated CNFETs
K. Keren et al., Science, 302, 1380, 2003
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