Influences of Magnesium and Zinc Contaminations on Dielectric Breakdown Strength of MOS Capacitors (Special Issue on Quarter Micron Si Device and Process Technologies)
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The dielectric breakdown strength of thermally grown silicon dioxide films was studied for MOS capacitors fabricated on silicon wafers that were intentionally contaminated with magnesium and zinc. Most of magnesium was detected in the oxide film after oxidation. Zinc, some of which evaporated from the surface of wafers, was detected only in the oxide film. The mechanism of the dielectric degradation is dominated by formation of metal silicates, such as Mg_2SiO_4 (Forsterite) and Zn_2SiO_4 (Wilemite). The formation of metal silicates has no influence on the generation lifetime of minority carriers, however, it provides the flat-band voltage shift less than 0.3 eV, and forces to increase the density of deep surface states with the zinc contamination.
- 社団法人電子情報通信学会の論文
- 1994-03-25
著者
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Tachimori Masaharu
Advanced Technology Research Laboratories, Nippon Steel Corporation
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Sakon Tadashi
Semiconductor Materials Lab. Electronics Research Laboratories Nippon Steel Corp.
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Ohtsuka S
Ntt Data Corp. Tokyo Jpn
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Takiyama Makoto
ULSI Development Center, Semiconductor Division, Nippon Steel Corp.
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Ohtsuka Susumu
Semiconductor Materials Lab., Electronics Research Laboratories, Nippon Steel Corp.
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Takiyama M
Nsc Electron Corp. Yamaguchi Jpn
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Takiyama Makoto
Ulsi Development Center Semiconductor Division Nippon Steel Corp.
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Tachimori Masaharu
Advanced Semiconductor Technology Lab. Electronics Laboratories Nippon Steel Corp.
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Ohtsuka Susumu
Semiconductor Materials Lab. Electronics Research Laboratories Nippon Steel Corp.
関連論文
- Evaluation of Fixed Charge and Interface Trap Densities in SIMOX Wafers and Their Effects on Device Characteristics
- Current-Path Observation in Low-Dose SIMOX (Separation by Implanted Oxygen) Buried-SiO_2 Layer
- Influences of Magnesium and Zinc Contaminations on Dielectric Breakdown Strength of MOS Capacitors (Special Issue on Quarter Micron Si Device and Process Technologies)
- Role of Point Defects in Dielectric Breakdown of SiO_2 Formed by Plasma-Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition of Tetraethoxysilane