Ahangari, Z.. (1403). Enhancing High-Performance Computing: A Comprehensive Study on Dual-Doped Source/Drain Reconfigurable Field Effect Transistor. فناوری آموزش, 12(2), 475-484. doi: 10.22061/jecei.2024.10757.732
Z. Ahangari. "Enhancing High-Performance Computing: A Comprehensive Study on Dual-Doped Source/Drain Reconfigurable Field Effect Transistor". فناوری آموزش, 12, 2, 1403, 475-484. doi: 10.22061/jecei.2024.10757.732
Ahangari, Z.. (1403). 'Enhancing High-Performance Computing: A Comprehensive Study on Dual-Doped Source/Drain Reconfigurable Field Effect Transistor', فناوری آموزش, 12(2), pp. 475-484. doi: 10.22061/jecei.2024.10757.732
Ahangari, Z.. Enhancing High-Performance Computing: A Comprehensive Study on Dual-Doped Source/Drain Reconfigurable Field Effect Transistor. فناوری آموزش, 1403; 12(2): 475-484. doi: 10.22061/jecei.2024.10757.732
Department of Electronic, Yadegar- e- Imam Khomeini (RAH) Shahr-e-Rey Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
تاریخ دریافت: 25 اسفند 1402،
تاریخ بازنگری: 12 خرداد 1403،
تاریخ پذیرش: 06 تیر 1403
چکیده
Background and Objectives: In this study, a reconfigurable field-effect transistor has been developed utilizing a multi-doped source-drain region, enabling operation in both n-mode and p-mode through a simple adjustment of electrode bias. In contrast to traditional reconfigurable transistors that rely on Schottky barrier source/drain with identical Schottky barrier height, the suggested device utilizes a straightforward fabrication process that involves physically multi-doped source and drain. The proposed structure incorporates a bilayer of n+ and p+ in the source and drain regions. Methods: The device simulator Silvaco (ATLAS) is utilized to conduct the numerical simulations. Results: The transistor exhibits consistent transfer characteristics in both modes of operation. The influence of key design parameters on device performance has been analyzed. A notable aspect of this transistor is the integration of an XNOR logic gate within a single device, rendering it suitable for high-performance computing circuits. The findings indicate that on-state currents of 142 µA/µm and 57.2 µA/µm, along with on/off current ratio of 8.68×107 and 3.5×107, have been attained for n-mode and p-mode operation, respectively. Conclusion: A single-transistor XNOR gate design offers potential advantages for future computing circuits due to its simplicity and reduced component count, which could lead to smaller, more energy-efficient, and potentially faster computing systems. This innovation may pave the way for advancements in low-power and high-density electronic devices.