DocumentCode :
889191
Title :
MOS Compatibility of High-Conductivity TaSi/sub 2//n+ Poly-Si Gates
Author :
Sinha, Ashok K. ; Lindenberger, W. Stewart ; Fraser, David B. ; Murarka, Shyam P. ; Fuls, E.N.
Volume :
15
Issue :
4
fYear :
1980
Firstpage :
490
Lastpage :
495
Abstract :
The MOS-VLSI parameters and process compatibility of a high-conductivity refractory silicide gate with a sheet resistance of -2 Omega//spl square/ have been evaluated. The gate metallization typically consisted of 2.5 k/spl Aring/ TaSi/sub 2//2.5 k/spl Aring/ poly-Si, which was sintered prior to patterning with a CF/sub 4//O/sub 2/ plasma etch. Measurements were made to determine the metal work function, oxide freed charge, surface-states density, dielectric strength, oxide defect density, lifetime, current leakage, and the flat-band voltage stability with respect to mobile charge contamination, slow trapping, and hot-electron trapping. On IGFET´s (500-/spl Aring/ SiO/sub 2/, As-implanted source/drain), V/sub T/ and Beta measurements were made as a function of the back-gate bias and the channel length as small as 2 µm. The MOS and IGFET parameters are nearly ideal and correspond to those expected of n+ poly-Si gates. Static and dynamic bias-temperature aging stability of the V/sub FB/ is excellent. These characteristics are preserved through subsequent standard VLSI process steps. However, certain process and structure limitations do exist and these have been defined.
Keywords :
Elemental semiconductors; Field effect integrated circuits; Insulated gate field effect transistors; Integrated circuit technology; Large scale integration; Metallisation; Silicon; Tantalum compounds; Density measurement; Dielectric measurements; Etching; Metallization; Plasma applications; Plasma density; Plasma measurements; Plasma stability; Pollution measurement; Silicides;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Solid-State Circuits, IEEE Journal of
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0018-9200
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/JSSC.1980.1051427
Filename :
1051427
Link To Document :
بازگشت