Deliverables and Services - IHP Microelectronics
Deliverables and Services - IHP Microelectronics
Deliverables and Services - IHP Microelectronics
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92 A n n u A l R e p o R t 2 0 0 9<br />
e r S C H I e N e N e p u B L I K A t I o N e N – p u B L I S H e d p A p e r S<br />
(45) Combined XBIC / µ-XrF / µ-XAS / dLtS<br />
Investigation of Chemical Character <strong>and</strong><br />
electrical properties of Cu <strong>and</strong> Ni<br />
precipitates in Silicon<br />
M. trushin, o. Vyvenko, W. Seifert, M. Kittler,<br />
I. Zizak, A. erko, M. Seibt, C. Rudolf<br />
physica Status Solidi C 6, 1868 (2009)<br />
Combination of DltS method <strong>and</strong> synchrotron-based<br />
analytical microprobe techniques was used to study<br />
the precipitation of Cu <strong>and</strong> ni atoms at two kinds of<br />
structural defects in silicon lattice: dislocation network<br />
created by direct wafer bonding <strong>and</strong> oxygeninduced<br />
microdefects. Results of our measurements<br />
revealed the difference in the preferred precipitation<br />
places: ni particles in form of niSi 2 were found only at<br />
the dislocation network, while Cu particles in form of<br />
Cu 3 Si were found both at the dislocation network <strong>and</strong><br />
at the oxygen-induced microdefects. DltS measurements<br />
showed ni acceptor levels in ni contaminated<br />
sample <strong>and</strong> a broad b<strong>and</strong> related to Cu precipitates in<br />
Cu contaminated one. In case of simultaneous Cu <strong>and</strong><br />
ni contamination niSi 2 <strong>and</strong> Cu 3 Si precipitates were<br />
found definitely at the same places indicating therefore<br />
that the metals interact during precipitation.<br />
DltS showed the superposition of spectra for only ni<br />
<strong>and</strong> for only Cu contaminated samples.<br />
(46) Iron-oxygen Interaction in Silicon: A<br />
Combined XBIC / XrF-eBIC-dLtS Study of<br />
precipitation <strong>and</strong> Complex Building<br />
M. trushin, o. Vyvenko, W. Seifert, G. Jia,<br />
M. Kittler<br />
physica B: Condensed Matter 404, 4645<br />
(2009)<br />
Iron–oxygen interaction in the Czochralski-grown silicon<br />
(CZ-Si) giving rise to their final precipitated state<br />
was investigated by means of a combination of electrical<br />
<strong>and</strong> element-sensitive techniques. the samples<br />
studied were intentionally contaminated with iron at<br />
1150 °C <strong>and</strong> then they were annealed at temperatures<br />
of 850 <strong>and</strong> 950 °C to stimulate precipitate formation.<br />
Fe-related defect levels in silicon b<strong>and</strong> gap <strong>and</strong> spatial<br />
distributions of iron-related precipitates were monitored<br />
after each annealing step. It was found that<br />
FeB-pairs being the dominant defects in as-contaminated<br />
sample transformed completely to the stable<br />
Feo-related complexes that served as precursors for<br />
further iron–oxygen co-precipitation.<br />
(47) pulse-Induced Low-power resistive<br />
Switching in Hfo 2 Metal-Insulator-Metal<br />
diodes for Nonvolatile Memory Applications<br />
Ch. Walczyk, Ch. Wenger, R. Sohal,<br />
M. lukosius, A. Fox, J. Dabrowski, D. Wolansky,<br />
B. tillack, H.-J. Müssig, t. Schroeder<br />
Journal of Applied physics 105, 114103<br />
(2009)<br />
the conduction process as well as the unipolar resistive<br />
switching behavior of Au / Hfo 2 / tin metal-insulator-metal<br />
structures were investigated for future<br />
nonvolatile memory applications. With current-voltage<br />
measurements performed at different temperatures<br />
(200 – 400 K), the poole–Frenkel effect as<br />
conduction process was identified. In particular, we<br />
extracted a trap energy level at Φ t =0.35±0.05 eV below<br />
the Hfo 2 conduction b<strong>and</strong> to which a microscopic<br />
origin is tentatively assigned. From current-voltage<br />
measurements of Au / Hfo 2 / tin structures, low-power<br />
(as low as 120 µW) resistive switching was observed.<br />
the required forming process is shown to be an<br />
energy-induced phenomenon. the characteristics<br />
include electric pulse-induced resistive switching<br />
by applying pulses up to 100 µs <strong>and</strong> a retention time<br />
upon continuous nondestructive readout of more<br />
than 10 4 s.<br />
(48) B<strong>and</strong> Alignment <strong>and</strong> electron traps in y 2 o 3<br />
Layers deposited on (100) Si<br />
W.-Ch. Wang, M. Badylevich, V.V. Afanas‘jev,<br />
A. Stesmans, S. Van elshocht, M. lukosius,<br />
Ch. Walczyk, Ch. Wenger<br />
Applied physics letters 95, 132903 (2009)<br />
Y 2 o 3 films deposited by atomic vapor deposition on<br />
(100)Si with a 2 or 5 nm thick pregrown thermal Sio 2<br />
are investigated as possible charge trapping layers.<br />
Analysis of these structures using spectroscopic ellipsometry,<br />
photoconductivity, <strong>and</strong> internal photoemission<br />
reveals that Y 2 o 3 has a 5.6 eV wide optical