Hybrid AI-Thermal Model Trained via Monte Carlo Simulations to Study Self-Heating Effects

This article presents a hybrid artificial intelligence (AI)-thermal model for the determination of the current and lattice temperature of a device under a given bias voltage. The model is based on a neural network trained with isothermal Monte Carlo simulations and the coupling of any thermal model where the lattice temperature depends on the dissipated power. The proposed procedure has been validated on a gallium nitride (GaN)-based self-switching diode, although its application to other electronic devices, such as transistors, is also straightforward. The proposed method allows for a significant reduction in computational cost, in addition to enabling the investigation of various thermal models in an efficient manner. It is capable of reproducing the results that would be obtained through electrothermal Monte Carlo simulations, which are particularly computationally expensive.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices
Published
2024-08-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ted.2024.3438120
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Machine Learning in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.35
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article

Hybrid AI-Thermal Model Trained via Monte Carlo Simulations to Study Self-Heating Effects

I. Íñiguez-de-la-Torre, J. Mateos, Sergio García-Sánchez, T. González
3 citations
IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices
Machine Learning in Materials Science
0.35
article

Hybrid AI-Thermal Model Trained via Monte Carlo Simulations to Study Self-Heating Effects

I. Íñiguez-de-la-Torre, J. Mateos, Sergio García-Sánchez, T. González
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This article presents a hybrid artificial intelligence (AI)-thermal model for the determination of the current and lattice temperature of a device under a given bias voltage. The model is based on a neural network trained with isothermal Monte Carlo simulations and the coupling of any thermal model where the lattice temperature depends on the dissipated power. The proposed procedure has been validated on a gallium nitride (GaN)-based self-switching diode, although its application to other electronic devices, such as transistors, is also straightforward. The proposed method allows for a significant reduction in computational cost, in addition to enabling the investigation of various thermal models in an efficient manner. It is capable of reproducing the results that would be obtained through electrothermal Monte Carlo simulations, which are particularly computationally expensive.

IEEE Transactions on Electron DevicesVol. 71(10)
Universidad de Salamanca (ES)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Machine Learning in Materials Science
0.35
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