Design and simulation of resistive SOI CMOS micro-heaters for high temperature gas sensors

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Abstract

This paper describes the design of doped single crystal silicon (SCS) microhotplates for gas sensors. Resistive heaters are formed by an n+/p+ implantation into a Silicon-On-Insulator (SOI) wafer with a post-CMOS deep reactive ion etch to remove the silicon substrate. Hence they are fully compatible with CMOS technologies and allows for the integration of associated drive/detection circuitry. 2D electro-thermal models have been constructed and the results of numerical simulations using FEMLAB® are given. Simulations show these micro-hotplates can operate at temperatures of 500°C with a drive voltage of only 5 V and a power consumption of less than 100 mW. © 2005 IOP Publishing Ltd.

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Iwaki, T., Covington, J. A., Udrea, F., Ali, S. Z., Guha, P. K., & Gardner, J. W. (2005). Design and simulation of resistive SOI CMOS micro-heaters for high temperature gas sensors. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 15(1), 27–32. https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/15/1/005

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