Deliverables and Services - IHP Microelectronics
Deliverables and Services - IHP Microelectronics
Deliverables and Services - IHP Microelectronics
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9 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 />
(52) Impact of ti Sputter target denitration<br />
on the Crystallographic orientation of<br />
Single ti Layers <strong>and</strong> ti / tiN / AlCu Layer<br />
Stacks for different oxides<br />
D. Wolansky, p. Zaumseil<br />
Journal of electronic Materials 38(6), 717<br />
(2009)<br />
the impact of ti sputter target denitridation on the<br />
crystallographic orientation of single ti layers <strong>and</strong><br />
ti / tin / Al layer stacks was studied for three different<br />
underlayers: tetraethyl orthosilicate (teoS)-based<br />
chemical vapor deposition (CVD) oxide, silane-based<br />
high-density plasma (HDp) CVD oxide, <strong>and</strong> thermal<br />
oxide. A clear correlation was found between ti crystal<br />
orientation <strong>and</strong> ti sputter target conditioning as<br />
well as oxide underlayer. the ti crystal orientation<br />
determines the orientation of the Al in the ti / tin / Al<br />
layer stacks. the most perfect Al(111) orientation<br />
in ti / tin / Al layer stacks was found for a ti layer<br />
sputtered on teoS oxide after a ti target denitridation<br />
of more than 5 s.<br />
(53) epitaxial Growth of Si / SiGe into Cavity<br />
Formed by Selective etching of SiGe<br />
Y. Yamamoto, K. Köpke, G. Weidner, B. tillack<br />
Solid State electronics 53, 824 (2009)<br />
epitaxial growth of Si:C, Si or SiGe in the cavity formed<br />
by selective vapor phase etching of sacrificial SiGe<br />
layer by HCl using a RpCVD system was investigated.<br />
the sacrificial SiGe layer was etched with very high<br />
selectivity. epitaxial Si was deposited into the selectively<br />
etched cavity by non-selective <strong>and</strong> selective<br />
deposition processes. Weak strain contrast was observed<br />
by teM at the interface where the growthfronts<br />
from top <strong>and</strong> bottom of the cavity were meeting each<br />
other. no or weak strain contrast was observed in the<br />
Si cap layer at middle to shallow part of the cavity.<br />
By non-selective SiGe growth, the SiGe layer was deposited<br />
on the Si cap layer only. the Si cap layer on<br />
the cavity seems to be bended <strong>and</strong> pressed down in<br />
the early stage of non-selective SiGe growth. on the<br />
other h<strong>and</strong>, in the case of selective SiGe growth, the<br />
cavity was filled. Strain contrast was observed by teM<br />
in the Si cap layer on selectively grown SiGe. Bending<br />
of Si cap layer after selective SiGe growth was increased<br />
with increasing Ge concentration, indicating that<br />
tensile strain was generated by SiGe growth in the<br />
cavity.<br />
(54) Minority Carrier Conductive Channel<br />
Formed at a direct Silicon-Bonded<br />
Interfacial Grain Boundary<br />
X. Yu, W. Seifert, o. Vyvenko, M. Kittler<br />
Scripta Materialia 61, 828 (2009)<br />
We have demonstrated that a direct silicon-bonded<br />
interfacial grain boundary (GB) acts as an electrically<br />
conductive channel for minority carriers. this<br />
conductive channel is attributed to the formation of<br />
an inversion layer, resulting in an anomalous bright<br />
electron-beam-induced current contrast of the GB<br />
observed outside the collection diode. the charging<br />
at GB states related to interfacial dislocations <strong>and</strong><br />
oxygen precipitates is found to cause a large potential<br />
barrier, which is responsible for the formation of<br />
an inversion layer.<br />
(55) A Complex X-ray Structure Characterization<br />
of Ge thin Film Heterostructures<br />
Integrated on Si(001) by Aspect ratio<br />
trapping <strong>and</strong> epitaxial Lateral overgrowth<br />
Selective Chemical Vapor deposition<br />
techniques<br />
p. Zaumseil, t. Schroeder, J.-S. park,<br />
J.G. Fiorenza, A. lochtefeld<br />
Journal of Applied physics 106, 093524<br />
(2009)<br />
the development of Ge thin film substrates with low<br />
defect densities is of interest for future microelectronics<br />
as well as photovoltaics. this paper presents<br />
a complex x-ray characterization of Ge heterostructures,<br />
which were integrated on patterned Si(001)<br />
substrates using “aspect ratiotrapping (ARt)” <strong>and</strong><br />
“epitaxial lateral overgrowth (elo).” In both cases,<br />
thermal Sio 2 layers were patterned into trenches<br />
with appropriate aspect ratio to confine misfit dislocations.<br />
In the case of ARt Ge thin films grown in<br />
180 nm spaced trenches, the x-ray characterization<br />
reveals that the Ge coalescence process between