Abstract: A double-gate transistor has front (upper) and back gates aligned laterally by a process of forming symmetric sidewalls in proximity to the front gate and then oxidizing the back gate electrode at a temperature of at least 1000 degrees for a time sufficient to relieve stress in the structure, the oxide penetrating from the side of the transistor body to thicken the back gate oxide on the outer edges, leaving an effective thickness of gate oxide at the center, aligned with the front gate electrode. Optionally, an angled implant from the sides of an oxide enhancing species encourages relatively thicker oxide in the outer implanted areas and an oxide-retarding implant across the transistor body retards oxidation in the vertical direction, thereby permitting increase of the lateral extent of the oxidation.

Abstract: The speed of CMOS circuits is improved by imposing a longitudinal tensile stress on the NFETs and a longitudinal compressive stress on the PFETs, by implanting in the sources and drains of the NFETs ions from the eighth column of the periodic table and hydrogen and implanting in the sources and drains of the PFETs ions from the fourth and sixth columns of the periodic table.

Abstract: A double-gate transistor has front (upper) and back gates aligned laterally by a process of forming symmetric sidewalls in proximity to the front gate and then oxidizing the back gate electrode at a temperature of at least 1000 degrees for a time sufficient to relieve stress in the structure, the oxide penetrating from the side of the transistor body to thicken the back gate oxide on the outer edges, leaving an effective thickness of gate oxide at the center, aligned with the front gate electrode. Optionally, an angled implant from the sides of an oxide enhancing species encourages relatively thicker oxide in the outer implanted areas and an oxide-retarding implant across the transistor body retards oxidation in the vertical direction, thereby permitting increase of the lateral extent of the oxidation.

Abstract: The speed of CMOS circuits is improved by imposing a longitudinal tensile stress on the NFETs and a longitudinal compressive stress on the PFETs, by implanting in the sources and drains of the NFETs ions from the eighth column of the periodic table and hydrogen and implanting in the sources and drains of the PFETs ions from the fourth and sixth columns of the periodic table.

Abstract: The speed of CMOS circuits is improved by imposing a longitudinal tensile stress on the NFETs and a longitudinal compressive stress on the PFETs, by implanting in the sources and drains of the NFETs ions from the eighth column of the periodic table and hydrogen and implanting in the sources and drains of the PFETs ions from the fourth and sixth columns of the periodic table.