Comparison of Gettering Techniques by Means of Intentional Quantitative Cu Contamination
Masakazu Sano, Masataka Horai, Morimasa Miyazaki, Nobukatsu Fujino, Toshio Shiraiwa
Abstract
Open-access reader
Masakazu Sano, Masataka Horai, Morimasa Miyazaki, Nobukatsu Fujino, Toshio Shiraiwa
Abstract
Open-access reader
Gettering is a very important technique for the LSI process. The effects of gettering techniques such as intrinsic gettering (IG), backside damage (BD), and polysilicon gettering (PG) were investigated by the MOS c-t method after intentional quantitative Cu contamination. These three techniques showed different gettering behaviors in the heat treatments simulating a device heat process. IG and BD were not effective in the beginning of the heat process, but they began to show stronger gettering effects with heat treatments and gained sufficient abilities. The IG kept its effect until the end of the heat process, but BD's effect decreased with subsequent heat treatments. PG had a sufficient gettering effect from the beginning of the heat process, but PG also showed a decrease of gettering effect at the end of the heat process.
OpenAlex reports 16 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Gettering is a very important technique for the LSI process. The effects of gettering techniques such as intrinsic gettering (IG), backside damage (BD), and polysilicon gettering (PG) were investigated by the MOS c-t method after intentional quantitative Cu contamination. These three techniques showed different gettering behaviors in the heat treatments simulating a device heat process. IG and BD were not effective in the beginning of the heat process, but they began to show stronger gettering effects with heat treatments and gained sufficient abilities. The IG kept its effect until the end of the heat process, but BD's effect decreased with subsequent heat treatments. PG had a sufficient gettering effect from the beginning of the heat process, but PG also showed a decrease of gettering effect at the end of the heat process.
Key concepts: Getter, Materials science, Contamination, Process (computing), Radiochemistry, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Optoelectronics