Integrated MOS self-adaptive control SOI LIGBT
A self-adaptive control, bottom-up technology, applied to electrical components, electrical solid devices, circuits, etc., can solve problems such as increased device conduction voltage drop and weakened conductance modulation effect
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Embodiment 1
[0018] Such as figure 1 As shown, the structure of this example includes an integrated MOS self-adaptive control SOI LIGBT, including a P substrate 1, a buried oxide layer 2, and a top semiconductor layer that are sequentially stacked from bottom to top; the top semiconductor layer has an N-type Doping, along the lateral direction of the device, both ends of the upper layer of the top semiconductor layer have a P well region 5 and an N-type buffer layer 4, and the N-type semiconductor between the P well region 5 and the N-type buffer layer 4 is an N drift region 3; the upper layer of the N-type buffer layer 4 has a P+ anode region 6, and the lead-out end of the P+ anode region 6 is an anode; the upper layer of the P well region 5 has an integrated MOS structure in the direction close to the N-type buffer layer 4, and is arranged side by side. The P+ region 8 and the N+ region 7, and the integrated MOS structure and the P+ region 8 are isolated by the first dielectric isolation...
Embodiment 2
[0024] Such as figure 2 As shown, the difference between this example and the structure of Example 1 is that the LIGBT main gate structure in this example is a slot gate. Compared with Example 1, the channel density can be increased, and the trench gate can be used as a physical barrier to increase the hole concentration in the drift region, thereby further enhancing the conductance modulation capability and reducing the forward conduction voltage drop.
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