Comparative analysis demonstrates higher threshold-voltage shifts from random telegraph noise in Si(110) MOSFETs, highlighting stability concerns for three-dimensional architectures.
It is clarified that suboxides and interface traps are closely linked to threshold-voltage variation (Δ V th ) due to random telegraph noise (RTN) from an investigation of dependence of Δ V th on silicon-surface orientation: Si(100), (110), and (111). The amount of RTN traps increases with increasing amount of suboxides in the interfacial transition layer. With regard to the total amount of suboxides, the Si(110) surface orientation gives a larger amount than Si(100) and Si(111). Furthermore, we found that Si(110) has the potential to give fast RTNs with a larger Δ V th than Si(111). Accordingly, Δ V th for Si(110) is larger than those of Si(100) and Si(111). Attention should be paid to the possibility of the impact of RTN on Si(110) as the vertical plane of a three-dimensional device.
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Tega et al. (2012) studied this question.
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