contribution from e g (t) dependence into parameterization of the bulk generation current of...
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Contribution from E g (T) dependence into parameterization of the bulk generation current of irradiated Si detectors. Vladimir Eremin a , Elena Verbitskaya a , Z . Li b Ioiffe phisiko – technical institute , St. Petersburg , Russia Broorhaven National Lab. , Upton, New York, USA. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Contribution from Eg(T) dependence into
parameterization of the bulk generation current of irradiated
Si detectors
Vladimir Eremina, Elena Verbitskayaa,Z. Lib
a. Ioiffe phisiko – technical institute , St. Petersburg , Russiab. Broorhaven National Lab. , Upton, New York, USA
23-th RD50 meeting, CERN, Nov. 13 – 15, 2013
Motivation
1. I(T) parameterization is important for the research in the frame of SWG of RD50 collaboration.
2. Generation of the bulk current in irradiated detectors is a critical process for the electric field distribution in the detector sensitive volume.
3. Physically correct I(T) parameterization is a basis for T-scaling
of the reverse current in irradiated detectors .
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
2
Energy band gap in semiconductors
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
Conduction band
Valence band
3
Eg(T=0K) = 1.169 eV
Energy band gap in Silicon
Eg(T = +20C) = 1.125eVEg(T = -20C) = 1.134eV
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
4
Generation/recombination in a real Si p-n junction
eethe vc
hhthh vc
kTEE
ve tce
ethn exp
kTEE
ve vth
hthh exp
Ge = eent Gh = eh(Nt – nt)Re = ce(N – nt)n Rh = chntp
Ece
h
e
h
Ev
generationrecombination
Et
Ener
gy
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
U = G - R
5
Simplification for the depleted region:p = 0 and n = 0 …………….since generation in SCR
]exp[]exp[
)( 2
kTEEnpv
kTEEnnv
npnNvvUti
ihthh
iti
ethe
ithth
ethhe
ni = (NcNv)0.5exp(-Eg/2kT)Ei = Eg/2 + kT/2 ln(NV/NC)
Simplification for Si:Ei = Eg/2Nc=2.8e19 cm-3, NV=2.65e19 cm-3 (S.Sze, PSD-3rt edition, 2007)Ei = Eg/2 + 0.0E26/2x0.055 = 1.12 + 0.0007 eV (~0.05% difference)
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
Solution for the current generation rate 6
Activation form of equitation for the generation rate
kTEE
vkTEv
NNNvvU
tghthh
tethe
vcthth
ethhe
expexp
kTEv
kTEE
vNN
nNvvUth
thhtge
thevc
ithth
ethhe
expexp
2
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
]exp[]exp[
)( 2
kTEEnv
kTEEnv
nNvvUti
ihthh
iti
ethe
ithth
ethhe
7
Ec=Ege
hEv =0
Et
Ener
gy
kTENNNv
Ut
vcththh
up
exp
kTEENNNv
Utg
vctethe
low
exp
e
hEtEn
ergy Ec=Eg
Ev =0
Single level model
kTEE
vkTEv
NNNvvU
tghthh
tethe
vcthth
ethhe
expexp
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
UAwIbgen
8
Sub-conclusions1. Transformation of “statistical” form of equitation for the
current generation rate into the “activation” form eliminates parameters which exploit Eg.
2. The temperature dependence of Eg now is substituted by temperature dependence of the position of generation center level in forbidden gap.
3. The temperature shift of the generation center level is not defined theoretically or experimentally and the universal dependence is unknown up to now .
4. The argument against this conclusion can be picked up from any experiment which covers a wide range of temperatures in which the effect dominates.
5. The Ibulk (T) analysis is a proper experiment which can show evidence of Eg (T).
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
9
# radiation F (cm-2) F (neq/cm2) d (mm) SCSI Vfd Vop (V)
899-82 neutrons 1x1012 200 no 120 140
899-97 neutrons 4.2x1013 200 yes 65 75
899-112 neutrons 2.3x1014 200 yes 200 240
921-D26 protons 5x1012 3.1x1012 188 no 95 110
923-D35 protons 5x1013 3.1x1013 188 yes 50 60
923-D39 protons 2x1014 1.24x1014 188 yes 130 160
0.0025 0.0030 0.0035 0.0040 0.0045 0.0050 0.005510-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
I (A
)
T-1 (K-1)
n (n/cm2):
1x1012
4.2x1013
2.3x1014
0.0025 0.0030 0.0035 0.0040 0.0045 0.0050 0.005510-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
I (A
)
T-1 (K-1)
eq (neq/cm2):
3.1x1012
3.1x1013
1.24x1014
Samples and I(T) characteristics
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
10
s(T) dependence
s(T) = so(T/To)m
with 0 > m > -3.
Ec
s(T1)
s(T2)
T1<T2s(T1)>s(T2)
SQR(Nc Nv) ~ T3/2
Vth ~ T1/2
kTENNNv
Ut
vcththh
exp
s(T) ~ T-2
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
Et(T)-?
11
0.0025 0.0030 0.0035 0.0040 0.0045 0.0050 0.005510-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
I (A
)
T-1 (K-1)
eq (neq/cm2):
3.1x1012
3.1x1013
1.24x1014
0.0025 0.0030 0.0035 0.0040 0.0045 0.0050 0.005510-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
I (A
)
T-1 (K-1)
experiment calculation:
m = 2 m = 1 m = 0
Neutrons, 4.2e13 cm-2 Protons
-2-10
The activation energy Et for the current generation :in neutron irradiated detector …………….. 0.645 eV in proton irradiated detector …………….. 0.65 eV
Activation energy of reverse current in the frame of SL model
Goal: bulk generation current temperature scaling
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
12
Two level (TL) approximation for reverse current in irradiated detectors
Goal: bulk generated current scaling + electric field simulation
PTI DL model: Deep acceptor (DA) Ec – 0.525 eV (EDAact = 1.12 – 0.525 = 0.595 eV) Deep donor (DD) Ev + 0.48 eV (EDDact = 1.12 – 0.48 = 0.64 eV)
Proved by : simulation of CCE recovery at low T (Lazarus effect), simulation of DP electric field distribution, simulation of multiplication gain in irradiated detectors.
kTEENNNv
kTE
NNNvUUU
DDg
vcDDethe
DA
vcDAhthh
DDDA
expexp
Ec=Ege
h Ev =0
EDA
Ener
gy
e
hEDDEn
ergy Ec=Eg
Ev =0
Additional parameter is required: ratio: NDD/NDA or
introduction rates : KDD and KDA
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
13
F (n/cm2) 1x1012 4.2x1013 2.3x1014
Deep level DD DA DD DA DD DA
Et (eV) 0.47 0.6 0.48 0.6 0.47 0.6
se (cm2) 8x10-14 1x10-15 8x10-14 1x10-15 8x10-14 3x10-15
sh (cm2) 1x10-15 5.5x10-15 1x10-15 5.5x10-15 1x10-15 2.5x10-14
Nt (cm-3) 3.5x1010 5.25x1010 4.2x1013 6.3x1013 2.3x1014 3.45x1014
Neutrons, KDD = 1 cm-1, KDA = 1.5 cm-1.
F (neq/cm2) 3.1x1012 3.1x1013 1.24x1014
Deep level DD DA DD DA DD DA
Et (eV) 0.478 0.6 0.48 0.6 0.48 0.6
se (cm2) 8x10-14 1x10-15 8x10-14 1x10-15 8x10-14 1x10-15
sh (cm2) 1x10-15 1.2x10-14 1x10-15 1x10-14 1x10-15 5x10-15
Nt (cm-3) 5x1012 5.5x1012 5x1013 5.5x1013 2x1014 2.2x1014
Protons, KDD = 1 cm-1, KDA = 1.1 cm-1.
Bulk generated current parameterization with TL model
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
14
0.0025 0.0030 0.0035 0.0040 0.0045 0.0050 0.005510-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
I (A
)
T-1 (K-1)
n (n/cm2):
1x1012
4.2x1013
2.3x1014
0.0025 0.0030 0.0035 0.0040 0.0045 0.0050 0.005510-6
10-5
10-4
10-3
10-2
10-1
100
101
102
I (A
)T-1 (K-1)
eq (neq/cm2):
3.1x1012
3.1x1013
1.24x1014
Fit of I(T) curves for detectors irradiated by different fluences with TL model
neutrons protons
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
15
Proton irradiated detector at V = 300 V, Feq = 1x1015 neq/cm2.
0.000 0.005 0.010 0.015 0.0200
10
20
30
40
E (k
V/c
m)
x (cm)
RT, Ibgen considered
RT, Ibgen disregarded
-20C, Ibgen considered
-20C, Ibgen disregarded
DP electric field distribution modeling with the TL model
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
16
Conclusions1. Eg (T) is not important for the temperature scaling of
the bulk generated reverse current 2. The influence of T on the position of DL in
semiconductor forbidden gap is not predictable and unknown up to now.
3. Simulation / modeling society should agree the SIG(T) dependence which is not clarified yet due to experimental difficulties. SIG ~ T-2 is proposed.
4. One exponential fit of the I(T) curves can be applied as usually abs(Ei – Et) > kT. This gives a simple and effective way for T-scaling of the current.
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
17
Thank you for your attention
Generation/recombination in semiconductors
R = Rrec * p * nRecombination rate
Recombination coefficient
Generation rate G = Rgen * p * n
Principe of detailed equilibriumGn = Rn
Gp = Rp
G = Rrec * ni2
Transition rate U = R - G = Rrec(p*n – n2)
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013
Bulk generation current
UAwIbgen
Due to: Ibgen = eniAw/tgen
tihth
ethhe
th
tgevc
bgen NnvvekTE
kTEE
NN
expexp
vciththh
t
up NNnNvkTE
exp
vctethe
tg
low NNNv
kTEE
exp
V. Eremin, RD50, Nov. 13-17, 2013