Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Jason Henning is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Jason Henning.


applied power electronics conference | 2011

1700V 4H-SiC MOSFETs and Schottky diodes for next generation power conversion applications

Brett Hull; Jason Henning; Charlotte Jonas; Robert Callanan; Anthony Olmedo; Rich Sousa; James M. Solovey

Junction barrier Schottky (JBS) diodes and MOSFETs fabricated in 4H-SiC are described. These power devices are capable of blocking in excess of 1700 V with leakage currents of less than tens of microamps at temperatures exceeding 175°C and of conducting tens of amps in the on-state. The static on-state and blocking I-V characteristics of each component are presented, along with a comparison to comparably rated Si bipolar PiN diodes and IGBTs. The dynamic performance of the 4H-SiC diodes and MOSFETs is also presented, and a fully functional 10 kW transformer isolated DC-DC power converter operating at 1000V at a switching frequency of 20 kHz is demonstrated.


Materials Science Forum | 2004

RF Performance and Reliability of SiC MESFETs on High Purity Semi-Insulating Substrates

Saptharishi Sriram; Allan Ward; C. Janke; Terry Alcorn; Helmut Hagleitner; Jason Henning; Keith Wieber; Jason Ronald Jenny; Joseph J. Sumakeris; Scott Allen

In this paper we report on our efforts to reduce trap effects, increase efficiency, and improve the yield and reliability of SiC MESFETs. By minimizing substrate and surface-related trapping effects that have previously been observed in SiC MESFETs, drain efficiencies as high as 68% have been achieved at 3.5 GHz with associated CW power densities of 3.8 W/mm. MESFETs fabricated with this process have passed 1,000 hour High Temperature Reverse Bias test (HTRB) with negligible change in dc or RF parameters. A sampling of these devices have also been running for over 2,000 hours in an RF high temperature operating life test (HTOL) with negligible change in parameters. This MESFET process has been transferred to 3-inch high purity semiinsulating (HPSI) substrates. The quality of this process is demonstrated by the cross-wafer uniformity of the breakdown voltage and a standard deviation in gate threshold voltage of 0.6 V. Introduction SiC MESFETs have received increased attention in recent years due to their high power density and high operating voltage, which will enable wider bandwidth, higher performance, and lighter weight systems than those using conventional Si or GaAs technology. Significant progress has been achieved in the development and demonstration of high power MESFETs and wide band amplifiers based on this technology [1]. However, undesirable problems related to trapping in the substrate and/or the surface have also been reported [2-5]. These issues need to be fully resolved to improve device performance, reliability, and to make this technology commercially viable. In this paper we present our recent results for SiC MESFETs that exhibit minimal trap-related effects. Extensive data on the reliability of these devices is also presented. MESFET Performance The MESFETs in this work were fabricated on 2-inch diameter high-purity semi-insulating (HPSI) 4H-SiC substrates available from Cree. The MESFETs were fabricated with dry-etched isolation mesas, sintered Ni ohmic contacts, a gate length of 0.45 μm, and air-bridge source interconnects. These devices were fully passivated with 0.5 μm of silicon nitride for environmental protection and reliability. Devices fabricated with this process typically show maximum channel current, Imax, of 360 mA/mm, pinch-off voltage of –10 V, peak transconductance of 42 mS/mm, and gate-drain breakdown voltage in excess of 120 V. These DC characteristics translate to excellent RF performance in both Class A and deep Class AB conditions. Fig. 1 shows an on-wafer CW load pull measurement at 3.5 GHz of a 1-mm device biased at a very low bias current of 3% Imax and VDS=50 V. The power output is 3.8 W with an associated drain efficiency of 68%. The associated PAE under these conditions is typically in the range of 53% 58%. The high drain efficiency under near pinch-off condition clearly demonstrates that substrate and surface trapping effects previously observed in SiC MESFETs have been greatly reduced. Materials Science Forum Online: 2004-06-15 ISSN: 1662-9752, Vols. 457-460, pp 1205-1208 doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.457-460.1205


IEEE Electron Device Letters | 2011

High-Performance Implanted-Channel SiC MESFETs

Saptharishi Sriram; Alexander V. Suvorov; Jason Henning; Daniel Namishia; Helmut Hagleitner; Jeremy Fisher; Thomas Smith; Terry Alcorn; William T. Pulz

We demonstrate for the first time the development of state-of-the-art ion-implanted-channel SiC MESFETs with record dc and RF performance that is comparable to that of epitaxial-channel devices. MESFETs fabricated with this approach show a maximum stable gain exceeding 15.8 dB at 3.1 GHz in class-AB bias condition. An RF power output that is greater than 4 W/mm, with 63% drain efficiency, at 3.5 GHz was also achieved, showing the potential of these devices for high-power operation.


Materials Science Forum | 2008

Extremely Uniform, High Quality SiC Epitaxy on 100-mm Substrates

Joseph J. Sumakeris; Jason Henning; Michael J. O'Loughlin; Saptharishi Sriram; Vijay Balakrishna

We have developed a horizontal hot-wall reactor for growing extremely uniform epilayers on 100-mm diameter SiC substrates using a novel supplemental reagent source. Doping and thickness variations of 2% and 1% s / mean, respectively, have been demonstrated. The typical defect density is 2 cm-2. We describe the growth cell in detail and discuss the development of the design and process to produce these very uniform epilayers.


Archive | 2005

Asymetric layout structures for transistors and methods of fabricating the same

Saptharishi Sriram; Jason Henning


Archive | 2011

Recessed termination structures and methods of fabricating electronic devices including recessed termination structures

Qingchun Zhang; Jason Henning


Archive | 2011

Semiconductor devices including schottky diodes having overlapping doped regions and methods of fabricating same

Qingchun Zhang; Jason Henning


Archive | 2010

Methods of Forming Contact Structures Including Alternating Metal and Silicon Layers and Related Devices

Helmut Hagleitner; Zoltan Ring; Scott T. Sheppard; Jason Henning; Jason Gurganus; Dan Namishia


Archive | 2012

Junction termination structures including guard ring extensions and methods of fabricating electronic devices incorporating same

Jason Henning; Qingchun Zhang; Sei-Hyung Ryu


Archive | 2007

Metallization structure for high power microelectronic devices

Allan Ward; Jason Henning

Collaboration


Dive into the Jason Henning's collaboration.

Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge