Title :
Ion implantation and transient enhanced diffusion
Author :
Poate, J.M. ; Eaglesham, D.J. ; Gilmer, G.H. ; Gossmann, H.J. ; Jaraiz, M. ; Rafferty, C.S. ; Stolk, P.A.
Author_Institution :
AT&T Bell Labs., Murray Hill, NJ, USA
Abstract :
Experimental and theoretical studies are presented which help elucidate the mechanisms of transient enhanced diffusion of B in Si following ion implantation. The source of the Si self-interstitials, which mediate the enhanced B diffusion, has been identified as {113} defects and the diffusion flux has been directly measured. The Si self-interstitials can cause clustering of the B atoms. Carbon in Si will trap the diffusing flux and may be a practical way of retarding diffusion. A new atomistic approach to process simulation, based on a Monte Carlo diffusion code coupled to a binary collision program, explains the success of the “+1” model which has also been verified by defect counting measurements
Keywords :
Monte Carlo methods; boron; diffusion; doping profiles; elemental semiconductors; impurity-defect interactions; interstitials; ion implantation; semiconductor process modelling; silicon; +1 model; B atom clustering; B doping profile; Monte Carlo diffusion code; PROPHET simulation; SIMS; Si self-interstitials; Si:B; atomistic approach; binary collision program; defect counting measurements; diffusion flux; diffusion retardation; enhanced B diffusion; ion implantation; process simulation; transient enhanced diffusion; {113} defects; Annealing; Atomic measurements; Doping profiles; Ion implantation; Molecular beam epitaxial growth; Monte Carlo methods; Research and development; Semiconductor process modeling; Superlattices; Temperature;
Conference_Titel :
Electron Devices Meeting, 1995. IEDM '95., International
Conference_Location :
Washington, DC
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-2700-4
DOI :
10.1109/IEDM.1995.497186