Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Submicrometer n/sup +/-Ge gate AlGaAs/GaAs MISFETs have been developed by designing a fabrication process for the n/sup +/-implanted region. The short-channel effect was sufficiently suppressed by lowering the ion-implantation energy down to 50 keV to achieve a standard deviation of threshold voltage as small as 13 mV for 0.5- mu m-gate FETs in a 2-in-diameter wafer. The source resistance was reduced by increasing the annealing temperature to 850 degrees C to obtain a transconductance of 500 mS/mm for a 0.5- mu m-gate FET. Even after annealing at such a high temperature, the quality of the channel layer was maintained at a sufficient level to realize a large cutoff frequency of 70 GHz for a 0.4- mu m-gate FET. A divide-by-four static frequency divider was also fabricated using the above-mentioned fabrication technology. Successful operation at 16 GHz at 300 K was obtained with a divider using 0.9- mu m-gate FETs at a low power dissipation of 36 mW per T-flip-flop.>
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Hirano et al. (1989) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: