Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Low-loss reverse-conducting normally-OFF double-channel AlGaN/GaN power transistor with the builtin Schottky barrier diode (SBD) has been systematically studied. This device features the MOS-gate section and SBD-anode section paralleled to an interdigital layout along the gate width direction. A common access region that conducts current at both forward and reverse ON-states is employed, which is beneficial to reduce the conduction loss. With a MOS-HEMT/SBD finger width of 4 μm/2 μm and a total width ratio of 2:1, the device exhibits a threshold voltage of +0.8 V at a drain current of 10 μA/mm and a low forward ON-resistance of 12.1 Ω · mm. The Schottky metal contacts 2-DEG directly, which results in a low reverse turn-on voltage of -0.6 V (at -1 mA/mm) and low reverse ON-state voltage of -1.7 V (at -50 mA/mm). A leakage suppression MOS field plate (FP) is applied to shield the Schottky contact from the strong electric field, leading to a low OFF-state leakage current of 14 nA/mm at +100-V drain bias and a high breakdown voltage (BV) of +698 V. The finger width and the number of fingers should be optimized. A narrow finger width benefits the current sharing at the access region, while the increasing number of fingers introduces more Schottky depletion regions along the gate width direction that degrade RON.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Lei et al. (2019) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: