16.1. Consider a “one-sided” Si PN idode with
NA= 2.0 ×
1018 cm-3 and
ND= 4.0 ×
1016 cm-3.
(a) Evaluate the Fermi level in each region, evaluate
VFB and draw the ideal flat-band diagram.
(b) For V = 0 find the depletion-layer widths
wpand wnand the electric
field E at the junction.
(c) Evaluate the charge stored in the junction, and evaluate the
small-signal capacitance, still at V = 0.
(d) Now assume a reverse bias of V =
-8.0 V. Find the depletion layer widths, junction
electric field, stored charge and small signal capacitance of the
diode at this voltage.
16.2. Consider a Si PN diode with
NA= 2.0 ×
1017 cm-3,
ND= 8.8 ×
1016 cm-3, and A
= 10μm × 10μm. The diode is at
room temperature (T = 300 K). Assume that the
mobility for electrons is 800 cm2/Vs, the mobility for
holes is 400 cm2/Vs, τn=
0.2 μs and τp=
0.4 μs. Take the Si bandgap to be 1.12 eV.
(a) Calculate the flat-band (or built-in) voltage
VFB (Vbi).
(b) Calculate how much of the built-in electrostatic potential
Δφ is accommodated in the P-type and N-type regions,
respectively.
(c) Calculate the zero-bias depletion-layer widths in the P and N
regions, wpand wn.
(d) If we express the diode
I(V) characteristic as in
(16.24), calculate the value IS.
(e) If the diode is biased forward at a voltage of 0.750 V,
evaluate n[P], and
p[N], at the appropriate depletion-layer
boundary, and evaluate the total current through the diode.
(f) If the diode is reverse biased to V =
-5.0 V, evaluate the depletion-layer widths
wpand wn, and the total
depletion layer width
16.1. Consider a “one-sided” Si PN idode with NA= 2.0 × 1018 cm-3 and ND= 4.0...