Title :
Comparison of ultra-shallow junctions with PLAD and beamline implantation
Author :
Felch, S.B. ; Arevalo, E.A. ; Walther, S. ; Fang, Z. ; Koo, B.W. ; Liebert, R. ; Lenoble, D. ; Grouillet, A.
Author_Institution :
Varian Semicond. Equip. Assoc. Inc., Palo Alto, CA, USA
fDate :
6/22/1905 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
As device manufacturers consider the use of pulsed plasma doping (PLAD) for production doping, they are becoming concerned about insertion of the PLAD process into their present process flows. In particular, they need to be confident that an annealed dopant profile produced by PLAD matches their conventional one obtained with beamline implantation. This paper presents results of a comparative study with as-implanted and annealed SIMS profiles for p-type doping with a BF3 plasma or n-type doping with an AsH3 plasma at wafer biases ranging from -200 V to -5 kV and doses typical of source/drain extensions. Sheet resistance data (Rs) for these wafers in conjunction with the measured junction depths (xj) will be examined to see if PLAD results in a lower combination of Rs and xj than equivalent beamline implants. In addition, the characteristics of annealed PLAD SIMS profiles will be interpreted in light of recent device results showing improved device performance with PLAD
Keywords :
annealing; ion implantation; plasma materials processing; secondary ion mass spectra; semiconductor doping; semiconductor junctions; -200 V to -5 kV; AsH3 plasma; BF3 plasma; PLAD process; Si:As; Si:B; annealed SIMS profiles; annealed dopant profile; beamline implantation; characteristics; device performance; junction depths; n-type doping; p-type doping; process flows; production doping; pulsed plasma doping; sheet resistance data; source/drain extensions; ultra-shallow junctions; wafer biases; Annealing; Ash; Doping profiles; Manufacturing processes; Plasma devices; Plasma immersion ion implantation; Plasma materials processing; Plasma measurements; Plasma sources; Production;
Conference_Titel :
Ion Implantation Technology, 2000. Conference on
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-6462-7
DOI :
10.1109/.2000.924194