Publication | Closed Access
Finite-Element Analysis of Semiconductor Devices: The FIELDAY Program
305
Citations
31
References
1981
Year
Numerical AnalysisEngineeringField-effect TransistorsSimulationSemiconductor DeviceSemiconductorsPhysical Design (Electronics)Arbitrary ShapeNanoelectronicsNumerical SimulationModeling And SimulationComputational ElectromagneticsElectronic PackagingCircuit AnalysisDevice ModelingElectrical EngineeringComputer EngineeringMicroelectronicsFielday ProgramCircuit DesignFielday Program SimulatesCircuit SimulationMultiscale Modeling
The FIELDAY program simulates semiconductor devices of arbitrary shape in one, two, or three dimensions operating under transient or steady-state conditions. A wide variety of physical effects, important in bipolar and field-effect transistors, can be modeled. The finite-element method transforms the continuum description of mobile carrier transport in a semiconductor device to a simulation model at a discrete number of points. Coupled and decoupled algorithms offer two methods of linearizing the differential equations. Direct techniques are used to solve the resulting matrix equations. Pre- and post-processors enable users to rapidly generate new models and analyze results. Specific examples illustrate the flexibility and accuracy of FIELDAY.
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