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Study of a CMOS-JFET-bipolar radiation hard analog-digital technology suitable for high energy physics electronics
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Citations
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References
1993
Year
EngineeringNuclear PhysicsLhc Detector RequirementsAnalog DesignIntegrated CircuitsElectromagnetic CompatibilityNanoelectronicsMixed-signal Integrated CircuitInstrumentationElectrical EngineeringRadiation DetectionPhysicsHigh-frequency DeviceComputer EngineeringParticle Beam PhysicsMicroelectronicsLow-power ElectronicsNatural SciencesParticle PhysicsApplied PhysicsDetector PhysicBeyond CmosComplementary Junction FetsJfet Transistors
The authors present results obtained on a rad-hard mixed analog-digital technology that integrates monolithically complementary MOS (CMOS) transistors, complementary junction FETs (CJFETs), and complementary bipolar transistors (C-bipolars). This technology is expected to satisfy the hard constraints of Large Hadron Collider (LHC) detector electronics. These three families of transistors have been chosen to offer large flexibility of design. MOS and bipolar transistors provide electrical characteristics close to those of modern BiCMOS technologies and will allow the design on the same chip of both analog and digital fast rad-hard circuits. JFET transistors will permit designs of low-noise very rad-hard circuits for room or cryogenic temperature operation. The results show devices with rad-hard performances against neutrons and gamma particles in the range of 1*10/sup 14/ n/cm/sup 2/ (1 MeV) and 10 Mrads (SiO/sub 2/), well suited to LHC detector requirements. JFETs, which have shown a low sensitivity to protons (500 MeV) up to 1*10/sup 14/, are very rad-hard against ionizing dose as well as displacement damages.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">></ETX>
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