Title :
N-type doping of silicon by proton implantation
Author :
Klug, J.N. ; Lutz, Josef ; Meijer, J.B.
Author_Institution :
RUBION, Ruhr-Univ. Bochum, Bochum, Germany
fDate :
Aug. 30 2011-Sept. 1 2011
Abstract :
Ion implantation is one of the most common processes in semiconductor manufacturing. Unfortunately the implantation depth and is limited due to the mass of phosphorous or arsenic. Proton irradiation can go beyond this limit and be utilized to adjust the doping of silicon power devices even in a high depth. The creation of donors is studied for high energy, high dose proton irradiation (2 MeV, fluences 1014 to 1016 cm-2) in FZ-silicon. The relation between the proton implantation dose and the resulting doping is determined and is compared with previous results. A saturation effect related to the oxygen content is found and an experimental evidence for the incorporation of oxygen in hydrogen-related shallow thermal donors (STD(H)) is given. The resulting profiles are studied with Spreading-Resistance-Profiling and their complex shape is with the help of SRIM calculations [10]. Acceptors and donors are created. The superposition of both profiles explains the experimental results.
Keywords :
elemental semiconductors; ion implantation; power semiconductor devices; proton effects; radiation effects; semiconductor device manufacture; semiconductor doping; silicon; FZ-silicon; SRIM calculation; complex shape; high dose proton irradiation; hydrogen-related shallow thermal donor; ion implantation; n-type doping; oxygen content; phosphorous; proton implantation dose; proton implantation silicon; proton irradiation; semiconductor manufacturing; silicon power device doping; spreading resistance; Annealing; Conductivity; Doping; Materials; Protons; Radiation effects; Semiconductor process modeling; Bipolar device; deep levels; design; ion implantation; particle accelerator;
Conference_Titel :
Power Electronics and Applications (EPE 2011), Proceedings of the 2011-14th European Conference on
Conference_Location :
Birmingham
Print_ISBN :
978-1-61284-167-0
Electronic_ISBN :
978-90-75815-15-3