Dariskhem Pyngrope, Shubhankar Majumdar, Giovanni Crupi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In recent years, gallium nitride (GaN) high electron mobility transistors (HEMTs) have come to the forefront of the semiconductor industry because of their exceptional performance in both high-power and high-frequency utility. Accurate capacitance modeling is crucial to optimize performance and facilitate energy-efficient electronic circuit design. In order to reflect the complex nature of the aluminum scandium nitride (AlScN) gate capacitance in GaN HEMTs this study investigates the use of the unique Grünwald-Letnikov model based on fractional order calculus. The proposed model presents a powerful approach to accurately characterize capacitance since fractional order derivatives allow modeling of non-integer order systems. Quantitative assessment of the Grünwald-Letnikov model's accuracy is performed through various error metrics, including mean absolute error (MAE), root mean square error (RMSE), maximum percentage error (MPE), mean absolute percentage error (MAPE), and mean squared error (MSE), by comparing the model's predictions to experimental data. Notably, this model demonstrates remarkable consistency in error metrics, with maximum values of MPE = 0.21%, MAE = 0.05%, MAPE = 0.33%, MSE = 0.01%, and RMSE = 0.09% for the forward scan, and MPE = 0.32%, MAE = 0.04%, MAPE = 0.39%, MSE = 0.01%, and RMSE = 0.08% for the backward scan. These metrics affirm the model's precision in capturing the nuanced capacitance characteristics of GaN HEMT devices. Hence, herein for the first time, the novel Grünwald-Letnikov model, augmented by fractional order calculus, proves to be a robust tool for accurately characterizing GaN HEMT capacitance. Its ability to seamlessly account for the complexities introduced by using ferroelectric material highlights its potential for advancing semiconductor design and optimizing device performance.
期刊介绍:
Prediction through modelling forms the basis of engineering design. The computational power at the fingertips of the professional engineer is increasing enormously and techniques for computer simulation are changing rapidly. Engineers need models which relate to their design area and which are adaptable to new design concepts. They also need efficient and friendly ways of presenting, viewing and transmitting the data associated with their models.
The International Journal of Numerical Modelling: Electronic Networks, Devices and Fields provides a communication vehicle for numerical modelling methods and data preparation methods associated with electrical and electronic circuits and fields. It concentrates on numerical modelling rather than abstract numerical mathematics.
Contributions on numerical modelling will cover the entire subject of electrical and electronic engineering. They will range from electrical distribution networks to integrated circuits on VLSI design, and from static electric and magnetic fields through microwaves to optical design. They will also include the use of electrical networks as a modelling medium.