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Dive into the research topics where David B. Slater is active.

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Featured researches published by David B. Slater.


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1990

Monolithic integration of complementary HBTs by selective MOVPE

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; F.E. Najjar; Mary Y. Chen; J.A. Hutchby

The monolithic integration of n-p-n and p-n-p heterojunction bipolar transistors (HBTs) through the use of selective metal organic vapor phase epitaxial regrowth is discussed. This was accomplished by masking, patterning, and etching a p-n-p HBT wafer and then selectively regrowing an n-p-n structure in the etched areas. The selective epitaxial regrowth did not degrade the current gain of the p-n-p structure. Several complementary amplifier circuits were fabricated and tested successfully, demonstrating the feasibility of a monolithic complementary HBT technology.<<ETX>>


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1994

Low emitter resistance GaAs based HBT's without InGaAs caps

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; J.A. Hutchby; Arthur S. Morris; R.J. Trew

Low emitter resistance is demonstrated for AlGaAs/GaAs heterojunction bipolar transistors using Pd/Ge contacts on a GaAs contact layer. The contact resistivity to 2-10/spl times/10/sup 18/ cm/sup -3/ n-type GaAs is 4-1/spl times/10/sup -7/ /spl Omega/-cm/sup 2/. These are comparable to contact resistivities obtained with non-alloyed contacts on InGaAs layers. The non-spiking Pd/Ge contact demonstrates thermal stability and area independent resistivity suitable for scaled devices. The substitution of Pd/Ge for AuGe/Ni GaAs emitter and collector contacts reduced by an order of magnitude the emitter-base offset voltage at high current densities and increased f/sub t/ by more than 15% with significantly improved uniformity for devices with 2 and 2.6 /spl mu/m wide emitters having lengths two, four and six times the width.<<ETX>>


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1994

Pnp HBT with 66 GHz f/sub max/

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; J.A. Hutchby; Arthur S. Morris; R.J. Trew

The total emitter to collector delay for a Pnp AlGaAs/GaAs HBT has been reduced to 4.8 ps by employing a thin base (325 /spl Aring/) and collector (2300 /spl Aring/). Simultaneously, a low base sheet resistance of 170 ohms/square was achieved with tellurium doping. A higher collector doping than is typically used permitted operation at collector current densities in excess of 5/spl times/10/sup 4/ A/cm/sup 2/. A single emitter (2/spl times/4 /spl mu/m/sup 2/) and a single base contact device topology has an f/sub t/ and f/sub max/ of 33 and 66 GHz, respectively.<<ETX>>


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1993

Self-aligned AlGaAs/GaAs HBT with selectively regrown OMVPE emitter

Paul M. Enquist; David B. Slater; J.A. Hutchby; Arthur S. Morris; R.J. Trew

A self-aligned HBT mesa fabrication process utilizing selective organometallic vapor phase epitaxy (OMVPE) is reported whereby the extrinsic base has been made considerably thicker than the intrinsic base, thus avoiding the conventional tradeoff between base resistance and base transit time. This technique also simplifies processing by eliminating the need for emitter isolation by etching or ion implantation prior to base metallization. Application of this process to AlGaAs/GaAs N-p-n HBTs has yielded an intrinsic to extrinsic base sheet resistance ratio of 1.5, an f/sub T/ of 22 GHz, and an f/sub max/ of 55 GHz.<<ETX>>


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1992

Complementary AlGaAs/GaAs HBT I/sup 2/L (CHI/sup 2/L) technology

Paul M. Enquist; David B. Slater; I.W. Swart

The monolithic integration of non-self-aligned AlGaAs/GaAs N-p-n and P-n-p HBTs with selective organometallic vapor-phase epitaxy (OMVPE) has been utilized to demonstrate a low-power high-speed integrated injection logic (I/sup 2/L) technology. Seventeen-stage ring oscillators with a logic swing of 0.7 V exhibited a delay of 65 ps per gate with power dissipation of 13 mW per gate for a speed-power product of 850 fJ. This value was in excellent agreement with SPICE simulations based on extracted device parameters which predicted a speed-power product of 840 fJ. Additional simulations predicated a 28-fJ speed-power product and more than a factor of 2 reduction in gate delay with improved epitaxial design and use of submicrometer emitters and self-aligned processing.<<ETX>>


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1991

Millimeter-wave AlGaAs/GaAs p-n-p HBT

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; Mary Y. Chen; J.A. Hutchby; Arthur S. Morris; R.J. Trew

The total emitter-to-collector delay for a p-n-p AlGaAs/GaAs heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) has been reduced to 5.7 ps by extending the cutoff frequency for these devices to the millimeter-wave range. A total charging delay of 1.2 ps was obtained by a lightly doped emitter and by reducing the collector resistance. Low transit delays totaling 4.5 ps were achieved with a thin (440 AA) uniformly doped base and a thin (2800 AA) collector. The reduction in these delays permitted a non-self-aligned (1- mu m emitter mesa/base contact separation) device with two emitters (2.6*10 mu m/sup 2/ each) and a single base contact to exhibit an f/sub t/ of 28 GHz.<<ETX>>


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 1991

Experimental values for the hole diffusion coefficient and collector transit velocity in P-n-p AlGaAs/GaAs HBTs

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; Fayez E. Najjar; Mary Y. Chen; J.A. Hutchby; Arthur S. Morris; R.J. Trew

The diffusion coefficient (D/sub h/) and a value for the collector velocity (v/sub h/) of holes in AlGaAs/GaAs P-n-p HBTs (heterojunction bipolar transistors) were obtained from high-frequency measurements on structures with different base and collector widths. Quantities for D/sub h/ and v/sub h/ of 5.6 cm/sup 2//s and 5.5*10/sup 6/ cm/s, respectively, were obtained by plotting the total emitter-collector delay versus inverse emitter current and extrapolating the data to infinite emitter current to obtain the base and collector transit delays. An f/sub t/ and f/sub max/ as high as 15 and 29 GHz, respectively, were obtained for non-self-aligned (1- mu m emitter mesa/base contact separation) devices with a 2.6- mu m*10- mu m emitter.<<ETX>>


IEEE Photonics Technology Letters | 1993

Monolithically integrated SQW laser and HBT laser driver via selective OMVPE regrowth

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; J.A. Hutchby; Frederick E. Reed; Arthur S. Morris; R. M. Kolbas; Robert J. Trew; Alexandre S. Lujan; Jacobus W. Swart

An AlGaAs/GaAs nan heterojunction bipolar transistor (HBT) laser driver circuit and a pseudomorphic InGaAs/GaAs/AlGaAs graded index single-quantum-well (SQW) laser have been laterally integrated to maintain surface planarity using selective organometallic vapor-phase epitaxy (OMVPE) regrowth of the HBT. The self-aligned HBTs exhibit a DC current gain of 30 and an f/sub t/ (f/sub max/) of 45(60) GHz. The 980-nm lasers exhibit room-temperature threshold current densities as low as 420


ieee cornell conference on advanced concepts in high speed semiconductor devices and circuits | 1991

Harmonic cancellation in monolithic AlGaAs/GaAs Npn/Pnp HBT push-pull pairs

David B. Slater; Paul M. Enquist; Janies A. Hutchby; Arthur S. Morris; Robert J. Trew

Operational testing of AlGaAs/GaAs monolithic microwave Npn/Pnp HBTs in a push-pull configuration, fabricated by OMVPE, is reported. A non-self-aligned process was used to co-fabricate devices having 2.6- mu m*20- mu m emitters. The f/sub t/ and f/sub max/ of the Npn (Pnp) were 39 (18) and 40 (21) GHz, respectively. Complementary push-pull pairs were tested up to a fundamental frequency of 10 GHz. Operation of the pair demonstrated power combination at the fundamental and cancellation at the second harmonic.<<ETX>>


Archive | 1992

Symmetric self-aligned processing

Paul M. Enquist; David B. Slater

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R.J. Trew

Research Triangle Park

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A.S. Morris

Research Triangle Park

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F.E. Najjar

Research Triangle Park

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Jacobus W. Swart

State University of Campinas

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A. Hutchby

Research Triangle Park

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I.W. Swart

Research Triangle Park

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