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In the future, the photodetector having both high gain and high bandwidth could be expected. By combining the operating mechanism of the DNW-based photodiode, the spatially modulated photodiode (SMPD), and the phototransistor (PT), a device structure named DNW-based spatially modulated phototransistor (SMPT) is proposed.

The top view and cross section are depicted in Figure 6-1. Gi, Si, and Di respectively represent the gate, source, and drain of the phototransistor that provides the relatively immediate photocurrent; Gd, Sd, and Dd respectively represent the gate, source, and drain of the phototransistor that provides the relatively deferred photocurrent; B and R represent the common ‡oating bulk and the common outer ring, respectively.

The operating mechanism of this SMPT is described as follows. (i) By connecting the DNW to a positive supply voltage, the slowly di¤usive carriers generated in Psub can be decoupled from the photocurrent. (ii) By subtracting the deferred portion from the immediate portion of the photocurrent, the slowly di¤usive e¤ect in Pwell can be alleviated.

(iii) Through the internal transistor action under moderate bias, the phototransistor can have a photocurrent ampli…cation. Therefore, the SMPT would be an attractive candidate to achieve a high speed and a high responsivity at the same time.

Figure 6-1: The top view and cross section of the proposed SMPT to have a high gain and a high bandwidth.

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Theoretical Derivation of the Photocurrent

Appendix

1 Basic Equations

For the unshaded area, the incident photon ‡ux density in the frequncy domain (s = jw) is given by

0(s) = Popt(s)

A hc(1 R); (1)

where Popt(s) is the input optical power, A is the device area, is the wavelength of the incident light, h is the Plank’s constant, c is the speed of light, and R is the re‡ectance.

The electron-hole generation rate from optical excitation is given by

G(x; s) = 0(s)e x; (2)

where is the absorption coe¢ cient. The total photocurrent is contributed from two di¤erent regions: the depletion regions and the neutral regions. In a depletion region, the photocurrent density is mainly contributed by the drift current density, given by

Jdr(s) = q Z

G(x; s)dr: (3)

Then the drift current can be obtained by taking surface integrals as

Idr(s) = Z

Jdr(s) ds: (4a)

In a neutral region, the electric …eld is negligible and thus the photocurrent density is mainly contributed by the di¤usion current density. Therefore, the continuity equations of these photogenerated carriers in the frequency domain can be written as

sNp = G Np

n

+ Dnr2Np; (5a)

sPn = G Pn

p

+ Dpr2Pn; (5b)

where Np is the electron concentration in the p-type material, and Pn is the hole concen-tration in teh n-type material; p and n are the carrier lifetimes for electrons and holes,

Light source

L

1

D

1

L

2

Nwell neutral region

Depletion region

Psub neutral region

x y z

Figure 1: Cross section of a single photodiode.

respectively; Dn and Dp are the di¤usion constants for electrons and holes, respectively.

Combining the continuity equations in Eqs. (5a) and (5b) with the boundary conditions yields the minority carrier concentrations Np and Pn, and the electron and hole di¤usion current density can be obtained as

Jn(s) = qDnrNp; (6a)

Jp(s) = qDprPn: (6b)

Then the electron and hole di¤usion currents can be obtained by taking surface integrals as

In(s) = Z

Jn(s) ds; (7a)

Ip(s) = Z

Jp(s) ds: (7b)

2 Single Photodiode

Consider a single photodiode structure shown in Fig. 1. The generation rates of carriers per unit volume in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

g(x; t) = 0(t)e x; (8)

Figure 2: Waveform of f1(x)

G(x; s) = 0(s)e x: (9)

2.1 N-type Neutral Region

In the N-type neutral region, the continuity equations for holes in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

@pn(x; t)

@t = Dp@2pn(x; t)

@x2

pn(x; t)

p

+ g(x; t); (10)

sPn(x; s) = Dp@2Pn(x; s)

@x2

Pn(x; s)

p

+ G(x; s); (11)

and the boundary conditions are

@pn

@x x=0 = 0; pnjx=L1 = 0: (12)

A function f1(x)shown in Fig. 2 can satisfy the boundary conditions and is equal to e x for 0 x L1.

Since the Fourier series coe¢ ceint Am can be evaluated as

Am = 2

e x can be expressed as

e x= X1 m=1

Amcos (2m 1)

2L1 x ; for 0 x L1; (14)

and then G(x; s) can be expressed as

G(x; s) = 0(s) where am can be evaluated as

am = Am

The di¤usion current in the N-type neutral region is then obtained as

Ip(s) = AqDp @Pn(x; s)

Figure 3: Waveform of f2(x0)

2.2 P-type Neutral Region

In the P-type neutral region, the continuity equation for electrons in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

@np(x0; t)

@t = Dn@2np(x0; t)

@x02

np(x0; t)

n

+ g(x0; t); (19)

sNp(x0; s) = Dn@2Np(x0; s)

@x02

Np(x0; s)

n

+ G(x0; s); (20)

and the boundary conditions are

npjx0=0 = 0; npjx0=L2 = 0; (21) where x0 = x (L1+ D1).

A function f2(x0)shown in Fig. 3 can satisfy the boundary conditions and is equal to e x0 for 0 x0 L2.

Since the Fourier series coe¢ ceint Bm can be evaluated as

Bm = 2 L2

Z L2

0

f2(x0) sin m L2

x dx0

= 2m 1 ( 1)me L2

( L2)2+ (m )2 ; (22)

e x0 can be expressed as where bm can be evaluated as

bm = Bm

The di¤usion current in the P-type neutral region is then obtained as

In(s) = AqDn @Np(x0; s)

In the depletion region, the drift current is

Idr(s) = A

Z L1+D1

L1

qG(x; s)dx

= Aq 0(s) e L1 e (L1+D1) : (28)

2.4 Total Current

The output current Io(s) is

Io(s) = Ip(s) + In(s) + Idr(s): (29)

3 Finger Photodiode

Consider a …ger photodiode shown in Fig. 4. The generation rates of carriers per unit volume in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

g(x; y; t) = 0(t)e xf (y); (30)

G(x; y; s) = 0(s)e xf (y): (31)

3.1 N-type Neutral Region

In the N-type neutral region, the continuity equations for holes in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

@pn(x; y; t)

@t = Dp

@2pn(x; y; t)

@x2 + Dp

@2pn(x; y; t)

@y2

pn(x; y; t)

p

+ g(x; y; t); (32)

sPn(x; y; s) = Dp@2Pn(x; y; s)

@x2 + Dp@2Pn(x; y; s)

@y2

Pn(x; y; s)

p

+ G(x; y; s); (33)

and the boundary conditions are

@pn

@x x=0 = 0; pnjx=L1 = 0; (34)

pnjy=0 = 0; pnjy=L0Y = 0, for 0 x L1: (35)

A function f3(y)shown in Fig. 5 can satisfy the boundary conditions for 0 x L1.Since

x

y light source

p-substrate n-well

z x y

z optical mask n-well

L′

Y

L

1

LYP

L

Y

D1

L2

(a)

(b)

A B

p-substrate n-well

y

y

Figure 4: Finger photodiode, (a) top view, (b) cross section along line AB.

Figure 5: Waveform of f3(y)

the Fourier series coe¢ ceint An can be evaluated as

An = 2

and then G(x; y; s) can be expressed as

G(x; y; s) = 0(s) where amn can be evaluated as

amn= AmAn

The di¤usion current Ip(s) in the N-type neutral region is then obtained as

In the P-type neutral region, the boundary conditions are similar to the case in a single photodiode. Therefore, the di¤usion current in the P-type neutral region is obtained as

In the depletion region, the drift current Idr(s) is

Idr(s) = A 1

The output current Io(s) is

Io(s) = Ip(s) + In(s) + Idr(s): (43)

x y light source

p-substrate n-well

z x y

z optical mask n-well

L′Y

L1

LYP

LY

D1

L2

(a)

(b)

A B

Figure 6: Finger-shaped SMPD, (a) top view, (b) cross section along line AB.

4 Finger-Shaped SMPD

Consider a …nger-shaped SMPD shown in Fig. 6. The generation rates of carriers per unit volume in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

g(x; y; t) = 0(t)e xf (y); (44)

G(x; y; s) = 0(s)e xf (y): (45)

4.1 N-type Neutral Region

In the N-type neutral region, the boundary conditions are similar to the case in a

…nger photodiode. Therefore, the di¤usion current Ip(s) in the N-type neutral region is obtained as

In the P-type neutral region, the continuity equation for electrons in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

and the boundary conditions are

npjx0=0 = 0; npjx0=L2 = 0; (49) np(x0; y) = np(x0; y + LY P), for 0 x0 L2: (50)

A function f4(y) shown in Fig. 7 can satisfy the boundary conditions for 0 x0 L2. Since the Fourier series coe¢ ceint Bn can be evaluated as

Figure 7: Waveform of f4(y)

bm = Bm

In the P-type neutral region, the immediate di¤usion current JnI(s) (collected by the unblocked diode) and the deferred di¤usion current JnD(s) (collected by the blocked diode) are then obtained as

InI(s) = AqDn 1

4.3 Depletion Region

In the depletion region, the drift current Idr(s) is

Idr(s) = A 1

Therefore, the di¤erential output current Iod(s)is

Iod(s) = Ip(s) + InI(s) + Idr(s) InD(s): (59)

Consider a jag-type rectangle-shaped SMPD shown in Fig. 8. The generation rates of carriers per unit volume in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

g(x; y; z; t) = 0(t)e xf (y)f (z): (60)

G(x; y; z; s) = 0(s)e xf (y)f (z): (61)

A A’

LY' LY

Incident Light LYP

z x y

L1

D1

L2 x z y

LYP Nwell Metal

Psub

Metal

Nwell

LY LZ LZP

Dielectric Layers

(a)

(b)

Figure 8: Rectangle-shaped SMPD, (a) top view, (b) cross section along line AA0.

5.1 N-type Neutral Region

In the N-type neutral region, the continuity equations for holes in the time-domain and frequency-domain are and the boundary conditions are

@pn where amnk can be evaluated as

amnk= AmAnAk

L

rec

Figure 9: Boundary conditions in the P-type neutral region of rec-type SMPD.

The di¤usion current Ip(s) in the N-type neutral region is then obtained as

Ip(s) = AqDp

In the P-type neutral region, the boundary conditions can be approximated to the case in Line-type SML-detector, as shown in Fig. 9, except that LY P is substituded by Lrec = 2p

5LLY PLY P

Y P+4LY P:

Therefore, in the P-type neutral region, the immediate di¤usion current InI(s) (col-lected by the unblocked diode) and the deferred di¤usion current InD(s)(collected by the blocked diode) are obtained as

InI(s) = AqDn 0(s)e (L1+D1)m

In the depletion region, the drift current is

Idr(s) = A 1

Therefore, the di¤erential output current Iod(s)is

Iod(s) = Ip(s) + InI(s) + Idr(s) InD(s): (75)

6 Meshed SMPD

Consider a meshed SMPD shown in Fig. 10. The generation rates of carriers per unit volume in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

A A’

LY' LY Incident Light

LYP

z x y

L1 D1

L2 x z y

LYP

Nwell Metal

Psub

Metal

Nwell

LY

LZ LZP

Dielectric Layers

(a)

(b)

Figure 10: Meshed SMPD, (a) top view, (b) cross section along line AA0.

g(x; y; z; t) = 0(t)e xf (y)f (z): (76)

G(x; y; z; s) = 0(s)e xf (y)f (z): (77)

6.1 N-type Neutral Region

In the N-type neutral region, the continuity equations for holes in the time-domain and frequency-domain are and the boundary conditions are

@pn

Pn(x; y; z; s) = 0(s) where amnk can be evaluated as

amnk= AmAnAk

The di¤usion current Ip(s) in the N-type neutral region is then obtained as

Ip(s) = AqDp 1

In the P-type neutral region, the continuity equation for electrons in the time-domain and frequency-domain are

sNp(x0; y; s) = Dn@2Np(x0; y; s)

and the boundary conditions are

npjx0=0 = 0; npjx0=L2 = 0; (91) np(y = 0) = np(y = LY P), for 0 x0 L2; (92) np(z = 0) = np(z = LZP), for 0 x0 L2: (93)

The function f4(y) and f4(z)can satisfy the boundary conditions for 0 x0 L2. Since the Fourier series coe¢ ceints Bn and Bk can be evaluated as

Bn = 2

G(x0; y; s) = 0(s)e (L1+D1)

In the P-type neutral region, the immediate di¤usion current JnI(s) (collected by the unblocked diode) and the deferred di¤usion current JnD(s) (collected by the blocked

diode) are then obtained as

In the depletion region, the drift current is

Idr(s) = A 1

Therefore, the di¤erential output current Iod(s)is

Iod(s) = Ip(s) + InI(s) + Idr(s) InD(s): (104)

Abbreviations

AA ascorbic acid

ABTS 2,2’-azino-bis(3-ethylbenzthiazoline-6-sulphonic acid) BER bit-error-rate

BW bandwidth

CMOS complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor Conc. concentration

DAO diamine oxidase ddH2O double distilled water

DMEM Dulbecco’s modified Eagle’s medium DMSO dimethyl sulfoxid

DNW deep-Nwell

EDTA ethylene-diamine-tetraacetic acid ELISA enzyme-linked immuno-sorbent assay FWHM full width at half maximum

GBW gain-bandwidth product GOx glucose oxidase

GPIB general purpose interface bus HRP horseradish peroxidase IC integrated circuits ICS interactive characterization software ImAA imidazole acetic acid incr. conc. increasing concentration MMF multimode fibers

MOSFET metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor

MTT 3-(4,5-dimethyl-2-thiazolyl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazolium-bromide]

NMOS n-channel MOSFET OEIC optoelectronic integrated circuits PA post limiting amplifier

PASS passivation layers PBS phosphate buffered saline

PD photodiode PMOS p-channel MOSFET PP peak-to-peak PRBS pseudo-random binary sequence PT phototransistor RGC regulated cascode RMS root-mean-square SD standard deviation SMPD spatially modulated photodiode SMPT spatially modulated phototransistor TIA transimpedance amplifier TMB 3,3’,5,5’-tetramethyl-benzidine TSMC Taiwan semiconductor manufacturing company

生化名詞中英對照

ABTS, 2,2’-azino-bis(3-ethylbenzthiazoline-6-sulphonic acid)

2,2’-連氮基-雙(3-乙基苯並二氫噻唑啉-6-磺酸)

acetaminophen 乙醯胺酚

antibiotic 抗生素

ascorbic acid 抗壞血酸

DAO, diamine oxidase 二氨氧化酶

DMEM, Dulbecco’s modified Eagle’s medium 經 Dulbecco 改良之 Eagle 培養基 DMSO, dimethyl sulfoxid 二甲基亞碸

DOPA 多巴

dopaquinone 多巴醌

EDTA, ethylene-diamine-tetraacetic acid 乙二胺四乙酸 ELISA, enzyme-linked immuno-sorbent assay 酶聯免疫吸附分析 fetal bovine serum 胎牛血清

formazan 甲臘

GOx, glucose oxidase 葡萄糖氧化酶

Gluconic Acid 葡萄糖酸

glucose 葡萄糖

histamine 組織胺

HRP, horseradish peroxidase 辣根過氧化酶 ImAA, imidazole acetic acid 咪唑醋酸

kojic acid 麴酸

lactate 乳酸

melanin 黑色素

melanocyte 黑素細胞

melanogenesis 黑素生成

mitochondrial enzyme 線粒體酶

MTT, 3-(4,5-dimethyl-2-thiazolyl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazolium-bromide]

3-(4,5-二甲基-2-噻唑基)-2,5-二苯基四氮唑溴鹽 murine melanoma cells 小鼠黑色素瘤細胞

PBS 磷酸鹽緩衝劑

sodium bicarbonate 重碳酸鈉

TMB, 3,3’,5,5’-tetramethyl-benzidine 3,3’,5,5’-四甲基聯苯胺

trypsin 胰蛋白酶

tyrosinase 酪氨酸酶

uric acid 尿酸

簡 歷

一、基本資料

姓 名:張 育 維 英文姓名:Chang, Yu-Wei 姓 別:男

出生日期:民國六十九年三月九日 籍 貫:台灣

二、主要學歷

國立交通大學電子工程學系 1998/09-2002/06 國立陽明大學生醫光電研究所碩士班 2002/09-2004/06 國立交通大學電子研究所博士班 2004/09-2009/07

國立交通大學電子工程學系 1998/09-2002/06 國立陽明大學生醫光電研究所碩士班 2002/09-2004/06 國立交通大學電子研究所博士班 2004/09-2009/07

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