Modeling and simulation of electron injection during programming in Twin Flash™ devices based on energy transport and the non-local lucky electron concept

Research output: Contribution to book/conference proceedings/anthology/reportConference contributionContributedpeer-review

Contributors

  • R. Hagenbeck - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • S. Decker - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • J. M. Fischer - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • M. Isler - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • F. Lau - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • T. Mikolajick - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • G. Tempel - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)
  • P. Haibach - , Infineon Technologies AG (Author)

Abstract

The simulation of initial injection current and trapped charge distribution during programming in twin flash-κ cells was described. With proceeding programming time, the fraction of electrons injected in the channel region was increased, and thus the threshold voltage was also increased. As the injected charge influences the characteristics of injection current process, it is necessary to simulate iteratively nad self-consistently the evolution of injection current and trapped nitride charge during programming. The hydrodynamic (HD) transport model and the non-local lucky electron concept should be applied on order to applied results for the continuum approach and within acceptable computation time.

Details

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication2004 10th International Workshop on Computational Electronics, IEEE IWCE-10 2004, Abstracts
Pages155-156
Number of pages2
Publication statusPublished - 2004
Peer-reviewedYes
Externally publishedYes

Conference

Title2004 10th International Workshop on Computational Electronics: The Field of Computational Electronics - Looking Back and Looking Ahead, IEEE IWCE-10 2004, Abstracts
Duration24 - 27 October 2004
CityWest Lafayette, IN
CountryUnited States of America

External IDs

ORCID /0000-0003-3814-0378/work/156338380

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas