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Suprem III - Stanford Technology CAD Home Page

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<strong>Suprem</strong>-<strong>III</strong> User´s Manual<br />

49. Example 1: NMOS Silicon Gate.<br />

--------------------------------------------<br />

Presented here is an example of the simulation of a NMOS silicon gate process. Three vertical cross-sections<br />

are simulated, one through the center of the gate region, the second through the source or drain region, and the<br />

third through the isolation or field region.<br />

The structure was simulated using six input files. The first file simulates the processing in the active region<br />

of the device, up to the point where the process diverges for the gate and the source/drain regions. The second<br />

and third files start with the result of this first file and complete the processing for the gate region and the<br />

source/drain region respectively. The fourth file performs an electrical parameter calculation on the resulting gate<br />

region. The fifth file is similar to the first one, except that the processing effecting the field region of the device is<br />

simulated. The sixth file completes the field region processing.<br />

The processing sequence used is listed below.<br />

1. The process begins with a high resistivity, , p-type substrate.<br />

2. A 400 Angstrom pad layer of silicon dioxide is grown.<br />

3. An 800 Angstrom layer of silicon nitride is deposited on top of the silicon dioxide.<br />

4. The nitride is stripped from the areas outside of the active regions.<br />

5. Boron is ion-implanted to increase the p doping at the surface in the field regions.<br />

6. The field regions are then oxidized for three hours at 1000 degrees centigrade in a wet<br />

oxygen ambient.<br />

7. Etch to the silicon surface in the active regions.<br />

8. Ion implant boron to set the threshold voltage of the device.<br />

9. Grow the 400 Angstrom gate oxide.<br />

10. Deposit a half micron layer of polysilicon.<br />

11. Dope it with phosphorus using POCl3 in a predeposition furnace.<br />

12. Etch the polysilicon from the areas outside of the gate regions.<br />

13. Ion implant arsenic to form the source and gate regions.<br />

14. Drive-in the source and drain diffusions for 30 minutes at 1000 degrees centigrade in a<br />

dry oxygen ambient.<br />

15. Open the contact holes in the gate, source, and drain regions.<br />

16. Use CVD to deposit phosphorus doped silicon dioxide over the wafer surface.<br />

17. Reflow the glass at 1000 degrees for 30 minutes.<br />

18. Reopen the contact holes and deposit aluminum.

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