Edgar J. Kaiser
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年7月30日 GMT-4 05:30
I think you need either AC/DC or RF for this, depending on the relation of structural dimensions and wavelength.
Cheers
Edgar
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Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
I think you need either AC/DC or RF for this, depending on the relation of structural dimensions and wavelength.
Cheers
Edgar
--
Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年7月30日 GMT-4 05:39
Hello ysbordain (what's your name btw),
seems a sure thing to me this is possible in COMSOL. I am not familiar with the semiconductor module, but I guess you can solve for your inner device potentials and then you can use a coupling operater to map the electric potential at the device boundary to the out-of-device physics, which would be electrostatics. The electrostatics interface is part of the COMSOL main package, afaik. Thus, you would not need the AC/DC module.
Coupling physics isn't a beginner's job, though. So you will probably have to put some time and work in it...
Best regards
Eric
Hello ysbordain (what's your name btw),
seems a sure thing to me this is possible in COMSOL. I am not familiar with the semiconductor module, but I guess you can solve for your inner device potentials and then you can use a coupling operater to map the electric potential at the device boundary to the out-of-device physics, which would be electrostatics. The electrostatics interface is part of the COMSOL main package, afaik. Thus, you would not need the AC/DC module.
Coupling physics isn't a beginner's job, though. So you will probably have to put some time and work in it...
Best regards
Eric
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年7月30日 GMT-4 05:53
I think you need either AC/DC or RF for this, depending on the relation of structural dimensions and wavelength.
Cheers
Edgar
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Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
Hi Edgar,
in case of high frequency studies of course. I didn't consider that case.
Maybe the thread starter could clarify that point.
[QUOTE]
I think you need either AC/DC or RF for this, depending on the relation of structural dimensions and wavelength.
Cheers
Edgar
--
Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
[/QUOTE]
Hi Edgar,
in case of high frequency studies of course. I didn't consider that case.
Maybe the thread starter could clarify that point.
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年7月30日 GMT-4 12:15
For now, I am only looking at electrostatics. I want to sweep the bias on the device and see how that changes the fields outside of the device. I then want to make an array of these devices and do the same thing, looking at how the distance between them change the fields in the environment.
For now, I am only looking at electrostatics. I want to sweep the bias on the device and see how that changes the fields outside of the device. I then want to make an array of these devices and do the same thing, looking at how the distance between them change the fields in the environment.
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2013年7月30日 GMT-4 12:17
Thank you for your reply, Eric.
Are there any tutorials available for coupling the physics?
Yemaya
Thank you for your reply, Eric.
Are there any tutorials available for coupling the physics?
Yemaya
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Posted:
10 years ago
2014年12月3日 GMT-5 20:14
Hi ysbordain. did you have any success in solving fields outside the semiconductor device ?
Hi ysbordain. did you have any success in solving fields outside the semiconductor device ?