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Home»TRIZ Case»Disturb-Resistant Non-Volatile Memory Design for High Density

Disturb-Resistant Non-Volatile Memory Design for High Density

May 25, 20264 Mins Read
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Disturb-Resistant Non-Volatile Memory Design for High Density

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Summary

Problems

Current semiconductor devices, particularly non-volatile memory devices, face challenges such as short channel effects, sub-threshold slope non-scaling, and increased power dissipation as they approach sizes less than 100 nm, and existing alternative memory devices like Fe-RAM, MRAM, and PCRAM have limitations in CMOS compatibility, size, and reliability.

Innovation solutions

A method and structure for forming a disturb-resistant non-volatile memory device using an amorphous silicon switching material, integrated with CMOS-compatible fabrication techniques, which includes forming a substrate with dielectric and wiring materials, patterning and etching to create orthogonal wiring structures, and using a dielectric material to isolate switching regions and prevent parasitic leakage.

TRIZ Analysis

Specific contradictions:

memory density
vs
device performance

General conflict description:

Quantity of substance
vs
Reliability
TRIZ inspiration library
28 Mechanics substitution (Replace mechanical system)
Try to solve problems with it

Principle concept:

If transistor size is scaled down to less than 100 nm to increase memory density, then memory capacity is improved, but short channel effects and power dissipation increase

Why choose this principle:

The patent replaces the conventional FET-based mechanical/electrical switching system with a resistive switching device that uses material property changes (resistive state transitions) to achieve switching functionality. This substitution eliminates short channel effects that plague scaled FETs while maintaining high-density storage capability.

TRIZ inspiration library
35 Parameter changes
Try to solve problems with it

Principle concept:

If transistor size is scaled down to less than 100 nm to increase memory density, then memory capacity is improved, but short channel effects and power dissipation increase

Why choose this principle:

The invention changes the fundamental switching parameter from charge-based (in FETs) to resistance-based (in resistive switching devices). By utilizing materials that can transition between high and low resistance states, the device achieves reliable switching at nanoscale dimensions without suffering from short channel effects.

Application Domain

non-volatile memory cmos compatibility disturb resistance

Data Source

Patent US8404553B2 Disturb-resistant non-volatile memory device and method
Publication Date: 26 Mar 2013 TRIZ 电器元件
FIG 01
US08404553-D00000
FIG 02
US08404553-D00001
FIG 03
US08404553-D00002
Login to view Image

AI summary:

A method and structure for forming a disturb-resistant non-volatile memory device using an amorphous silicon switching material, integrated with CMOS-compatible fabrication techniques, which includes forming a substrate with dielectric and wiring materials, patterning and etching to create orthogonal wiring structures, and using a dielectric material to isolate switching regions and prevent parasitic leakage.

Abstract

A method of forming a disturb-resistant non volatile memory device. The method includes providing a semiconductor substrate having a surface region and forming a first dielectric material overlying the surface region. A first wiring material overlies the first dielectric material, a doped polysilicon material overlies the first wiring material, and an amorphous silicon switching material overlies the said polysilicon material. The switching material is subjected to a first patterning and etching process to separating a first strip of switching material from a second strip of switching spatially oriented in a first direction. The first strip of switching material, the second strip of switching material, the contact material, and the first wiring material are subjected to a second patterning and etching process to form at least a first switching element from the first strip of switching material and at least a second switching element from the second strip of switching material, and a first wiring structure comprising at least the first wiring material and the contact material. The first wiring structure being is in a second direction at an angle to the first direction.

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    cmos compatibility disturb resistance non-volatile memory
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    Table of Contents
    • Disturb-Resistant Non-Volatile Memory Design for High Density
      • Summary
      • TRIZ Analysis
      • Data Source
      • Accelerate from idea to impact
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