In this paper, we present results of a discontinuous Galerkin (DG) scheme applied to deterministic computations of the transients for the Boltzmann-Poisson system describing electron transport in semiconductor devices. The collisional term models optical-phonon interactions which become dominant under strong energetic conditions corresponding to nano-scale active regions under applied bias. The proposed numerical technique is a finite element method using discontinuous piecewise polynomials as basis functions on unstructured meshes. It is applied to simulate hot electron transport in bulk silicon, in a silicon n + -n-n + diode and in a double gated 12nm MOSFET. Additionally, the obtained results are compared 1 Support from the Institute of Computational Engineering and Sciences and the University of Texas Austin is gratefully acknowledged.2 . Research supported by Italian PRIN 2006: Kinetic and continuum models for particle transport in gases and semiconductors: analytical and computational aspects. 5 to those of a high order WENO scheme simulation and DSMC (Discrete Simulation Monte Carlo) solvers.
We present preliminary results of a high order WENO scheme applied to deterministic computations for two dimensional formulation of the transients for the Boltzmann-Poisson system describing electron transport in semiconductor devices. The collisional term models optical-phonon interactions which become dominant under strong energetic conditions corresponding to nanoscale active regions under applied bias. We treat the Boltzmann Transport equation in a spherical coordinate system for the wave-vector space. The problem is three dimensional in the wave-vector space and two dimensional in the physical space, plus the time variable driving to steady states. The new formulation avoids the singularity due to the spherical coordinate system.
Fast and slow magnetoacoustic shocks are studied in the framework of relativistic magneto-fluid dynamics with the Synge equation of state. An approximate analytical solution is presented in a particular case. The general case is treated by numerical methods.
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