High-temperature electronics - a role for wide bandgap semiconductors?
By P. Neudeck, R. Okojie, Liangyu Chen. Proceedings of the IEEE, 2002
956 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Condensed Matter Physics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cffbd372bcc2a634e0a52d22f162d180bc956890
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Condensed Matter Physics
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- J. Calata
- Guo-Quan Lu
- J. Bai
- D. Henry
- Laurent Mendizabal
- Shuo Wang
- Hoang‐Phuong Phan
- Sima Dimitrijev
Citations in the corpus
- A Review of SiC Power Module Packaging Technologies: Challenges, Advances, and Emerging Issues (2020, background): “Theoretical studies show that SiC devices can be operated well beyond 500 ◦C [13], [33], indicating that they are a highly suited candidate for high-temperature electronics.”
- Thermal management and packaging of wide and ultra-wide bandgap power devices: a review and perspective (2023, background): “The ability and suitability of these devices to operate at much higher temperatures due to their low intrinsic carrier concentrations and deep-level dopants is compelling for many automotive, aerospace, military and downhole applications [187, 188].”
- The Piezoresistive Effect of SiC for MEMS Sensors at High Temperatures: A Review (2015, background): “materials such as gallium nitride and aluminum nitride, silicon carbide has significantly lower crystal dislocations [16], [18].”
- A Survey of EMI Research in Power Electronics Systems With Wide-Bandgap Semiconductor Devices (2020, background): “Another major advantage of WBG materials is that WBG devices have the potential to operate under much higher temperatures [21].”
- A review of high-temperature electronics technology and applications (2015, background): “5 Intrinsic carrier density in Si, SiC and GaN versus temperature [16]”