• DocumentCode
    2096829
  • Title

    Defect engineering in SiGe heterostructures

  • Author

    Richter, H. ; Fischer, A. ; Kissinger, G. ; Krüger, D.

  • Author_Institution
    Inst. for Semicond. Phys., Frankfurt, Germany
  • Volume
    1
  • fYear
    1996
  • fDate
    9-12 Oct 1996
  • Firstpage
    41
  • Abstract
    With the integration of heterostructures into the established silicon technology (a promising approach is the SiGe system) frequencies become attainable which used to be the exclusive domain of compound semiconductors. Heterostructures also make a reduction of the vertical device dimension possible. Therefore, they are well suited for advanced CMOS variants with lateral structures below 0.2 μm for fast integrated circuits. To understand the influence of new deposition methods, process-induced defects, metal contamination, and mechanical stress are a major task for present-day defect engineering. SiGe heterostructures with ultra thin layers and ultra sharp junctions promise a novel generation of silicon devices. The growth of strained SiGe enables us to apply bandgap engineering to silicon-based devices (HBT, MODFET)
  • Keywords
    Ge-Si alloys; integrated circuit modelling; internal stresses; monolithic integrated circuits; point defects; semiconductor materials; 0.2 micron; CMOS; HBT; MODFET; SiGe; bandgap engineering; defect engineering; deposition methods; fast integrated circuits; heterostructures; lateral structures; mechanical stress; process-induced defects; ultra sharp junctions; ultra thin layers; vertical device dimension; CMOS integrated circuits; CMOS technology; Contamination; Frequency; Germanium silicon alloys; Integrated circuit technology; Photonic band gap; Silicon devices; Silicon germanium; Stress;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Semiconductor Conference, 1996., International
  • Conference_Location
    Sinaia
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-3223-7
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/SMICND.1996.557303
  • Filename
    557303