The high-power density in GaN-based high-electron-mobility transistors (HEMTs) increases demands on the accurate extraction and modeling of electrothermal effects such as self-heating. This paper presents a new electrothermal model of the access resistances in GaN HEMTs, taking into account both self heating and bias dependence. A coplanar ungated transfer length method (TLM) structure has been used to extract the resistance versus temperature, bias, and RF power. The temperature dependence is extracted from dc measurements at ambient temperatures between 293 and 443 K. Small-signal measurements are used to extract the time constants in the thermal impedance. The bias dependence of the current is characterized by isothermal large-signal RF ...
We report on the modeling of self-heating in GaN-based devices. While a constant thermal resistance ...
This paper presents an accurate and flexible approach to the self-consistent electrothermal modeling...
In this paper a procedure to extract temperature dependent equivalent circuits for modeling the smal...
The high-power density in GaN-based high-electron-mobility transistors (HEMTs) increases demands on ...
A new method is proposed for the empirical characterization of the nonlinear thermal resistance in G...
A new method is proposed for the empirical characterization of the nonlinear thermal resistance in G...
This paper presents a new method for characterizing electro-thermal effects in GaN based HEMTs. The ...
none6A new method is proposed for the empirical characterization of the nonlinear thermal resistance...
This study presents a method to characterise thermal resistances and capacitances of GaN high-electr...
The temperature dependence of the access resistances for AlGaN/GaN HEMTs is investigated. The self-h...
The temperature dependence of the access resistances for AlGaN/GaN HEMTs is investigated. The self-h...
We presented an explicit empirical model of the thermal resistance of AlGaN/GaN high-electron-mobili...
The high-frequency noise performance of the GaN HEMT is studied for temperatures between 297–398 K. ...
The high-frequency noise performance of the GaN HEMT is studied for temperatures between 297–398 K. ...
International audienceThis paper reports on a new method for the characterization of transistors tra...
We report on the modeling of self-heating in GaN-based devices. While a constant thermal resistance ...
This paper presents an accurate and flexible approach to the self-consistent electrothermal modeling...
In this paper a procedure to extract temperature dependent equivalent circuits for modeling the smal...
The high-power density in GaN-based high-electron-mobility transistors (HEMTs) increases demands on ...
A new method is proposed for the empirical characterization of the nonlinear thermal resistance in G...
A new method is proposed for the empirical characterization of the nonlinear thermal resistance in G...
This paper presents a new method for characterizing electro-thermal effects in GaN based HEMTs. The ...
none6A new method is proposed for the empirical characterization of the nonlinear thermal resistance...
This study presents a method to characterise thermal resistances and capacitances of GaN high-electr...
The temperature dependence of the access resistances for AlGaN/GaN HEMTs is investigated. The self-h...
The temperature dependence of the access resistances for AlGaN/GaN HEMTs is investigated. The self-h...
We presented an explicit empirical model of the thermal resistance of AlGaN/GaN high-electron-mobili...
The high-frequency noise performance of the GaN HEMT is studied for temperatures between 297–398 K. ...
The high-frequency noise performance of the GaN HEMT is studied for temperatures between 297–398 K. ...
International audienceThis paper reports on a new method for the characterization of transistors tra...
We report on the modeling of self-heating in GaN-based devices. While a constant thermal resistance ...
This paper presents an accurate and flexible approach to the self-consistent electrothermal modeling...
In this paper a procedure to extract temperature dependent equivalent circuits for modeling the smal...