Strain Effect in Semiconductors [electronic resource] : Theory and Device Applications / by Yongke Sun, Scott E. Thompson, Toshikazu Nishida.
Publisher: Boston, MA : Springer US, 2010Edition: FirstDescription: XII, 350 p. online resourceContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781441905529
- Engineering
- Condensed matter
- Solid state physics
- Spectroscopy
- Microscopy
- Electronics
- Microelectronics
- Optical materials
- Electronic materials
- Engineering
- Electronics and Microelectronics, Instrumentation
- Condensed Matter Physics
- Solid State Physics
- Spectroscopy and Microscopy
- Optical and Electronic Materials
- 621.381 23
- TK7800-8360
- TK7874-7874.9

Overview: The Age of Strained Devices -- Band Structures of Strained Semiconductors -- Stress, Strain, Piezoresistivity, and Piezoelectricity -- Strain and Semiconductor Crystal Symmetry -- Band Structures of Strained Semiconductors -- Low-Dimensional Semiconductor Structures -- Transport Theory of Strained Semiconductors -- Semiconductor Transport -- Strain in Semiconductor Devices -- Strain in Electron Devices -- Piezoresistive Strain Sensors -- Strain Effects on Optoelectronic Devices.
Strain Effect in Semiconductors: Theory and Device Applications presents the fundamentals and applications of strain in semiconductors and semiconductor devices that is relevant for strain-enhanced advanced CMOS technology and strain-based piezoresistive MEMS transducers. The book discusses relevant applications of strain while also focusing on the fundamental physics as they pertain to bulk, planar, and scaled nano-devices. Lead authors Yongke Sun, Scott Thompson and Toshikazu Nishida also: Treat strain physics at both the qualitative overview level as well as provide detailed fundamentals Explain strain physics relevant to logic devices as well as strain-based MEMS This book is relevant to current strained Si logic technology, as well as for understanding the physics and scaling of future strain nano-scale devices. It is perfect for practicing device engineers at semiconductor manufacturers, as well as graduate students studying device physics at universities. .