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IV. Impact of ionizing irradiation on 1/f noise

4.3 Conclusions

In this chapter, the influence of ionizing irradiation on 1/f noise was discussed. 1/f noise was analyzed for room temperature and for cryogenic and elevated temperatures. Large increases are observed in post-irradiation low-frequency noise, accompanied by prominent random-telegraph noise. The gate-voltage dependence of the noise indicates that the defect-energy distributions of as-processed bulk devices considered in this study generally increase towards the conduction band, while that of as-processed SOI devices generally increase towards midgap, the summary of β is provided in Table II. The low-frequency noise in the bulk devices is attributed to oxygen vacancies in the gate dielectric and H+ shutting in the near-interfacial oxides. For the SOI devices, significant contributions from defects in the buried oxide are also evident. These results provide insight into the nature, density, and energy distributions of defects in highly-scaled, as- processed and irradiated, bulk and SOI devices.

35

TABLEII

AVERAGE Β VALUES FOR SOI AND BULK FINFETS

SOI FinFETs

Fin width, nm 10 20 40

Pre-rad 2.6±0.4 3.0±0.5 3.2±0.2

Post-rad 2.4±0.6 2.9±0.8 4.05±0.03

BULK FinFETs

Fin width, nm 10 20 40

Pre-rad 1.3±0.5 2.0±0.6 1.3±0.1

Post-rad 2.3±0.2 1.6±0.3 2.4±0.1

36 CONCLUSIONS

Highly-scaled bulk and SOI FinFETs demonstrate enhanced degradation under ionizing irradiation due to increased leakages and the greater effects of single prominent defects.

Net positive oxide-trap charge in the BOX and interface and border traps in the gate dielectric are found to contribute to threshold voltage shifts for SOI devices. Trapped charges in the STI have the most significant effects on the TID response for bulk devices. Similar trends with fin width are observed in both bulk and SOI devices as found in longer-channel devices, with enhanced charge trapping in the shortest- and narrowest-channel devices for bulk FinFETs, and in the shortest and widest-channel devices for SOI FinFETs.

Large increases are observed in post-irradiation low-frequency noise, accompanied by random-telegraph noise. The random telegraph noise results from the generation of individual/small numbers of defects, which have greater relative effects on smaller devices than larger devices. The gate-voltage dependence of the noise is consistent with non-uniform defect- energy distribution, specifically, it indicates that the defect-energy distributions of as-processed bulk devices considered in this study generally increase towards the conduction band, while that of as-processed SOI devices generally increase towards midgap. The low-frequency noise in these devices is attributed to oxygen vacancies in the gate dielectric and H+ shutting in the near- interfacial oxide.

FinFET technology is an intermediate step on the road to microelectronics miniaturization.

At the scale of devices studied in this work it slowly loses the benefits of enhanced gate control due to fringing fields caused by small dimensions, band-to-band tunneling caused by radiation- induced charge, and the increased impact of single defects in the near interfacial region due to narrow and short channel effects. It requires further advancements to better withstand TID exposure for 30-nm devices or it will be replaced by more promising technological solutions.

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