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Ion Implantation and Synthesis of Materials - Studium

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9.5 Transient Enhanced Diffusion <strong>of</strong> Boron 12310 22-3Boron Concentration (cm)10 2110 2010 190.5 keVannealed10 18 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140Depth (nm)Fig. 9.12. Pr<strong>of</strong>iles <strong>of</strong> boron concentrations for a dose <strong>of</strong> 10 15 B cm −2 (a) as-implanted <strong>and</strong>(b) as-annealed at 1,050°C for 10 s (Ziegler 2000)limits. The diffusion length, (Dt) 1/2 , is orders <strong>of</strong> magnitude greater than thatpredicted from D ~ 10 −13 cm −2 s −1 at 1,050°C.Silicon self-interstitials emitted from the ion implantation damages interactwith the boron atoms to form B–Si pairs that diffuse very fast until they aretrapped or dissociated. Enhancement <strong>of</strong> boron diffusion can be up to 10 7 times thenormal diffusion value during postimplant annealing. Observation <strong>of</strong> transientenhanced diffusion (TED) <strong>of</strong> boron, the mechanisms <strong>of</strong> TED, <strong>and</strong> experimentalresults have been reviewed recently by Jain et al. (2002) <strong>and</strong> Shao et al. (2003).For light ions <strong>and</strong> low doses, ion implantation produces Frenkel pairs <strong>of</strong> vacancies<strong>and</strong> interstitials. The diffusing interstitials may encounter <strong>and</strong> kick out substitutionalboron atoms during the first moment <strong>of</strong> annealing, leading to ultra-fast boronenhanceddiffusion. When ion implantation doses are high enough, rod-likeextended defects appear. These defects, called {311} defects, precipitate on the{311} planes along 〈100〉 directions (Eaglesham et al.). With low implantationdoses <strong>and</strong> hence low damage, the intrinsic TED is driven by the annealing <strong>of</strong> smallclusters, while {311} defects contribute to TED with higher dose implantation.Most <strong>of</strong> the implantation damage is removed during the early stage <strong>of</strong> annealingvia point defect recombination, leaving excess interstitials approximately equal innumber to the implanted dose. These interstitials then coalesce into extendeddefects. After a short annealing, these extended defects are primarily {311} defects.Transmission electron measurements <strong>of</strong> the total interstitial density in {311}defects as a function <strong>of</strong> annealing time show that the emission <strong>of</strong> interstitials from{311} defects is the main source <strong>of</strong> interstitials responsible for TED afterannealing <strong>of</strong> small clusters (Eaglesham et al.).Nearby vacancies <strong>and</strong> interstitials recombine either dynamically during irradiationor subsequently during postimplant annealing. Extra atoms corresponding tothe implant dose at end-<strong>of</strong>-range defect positions are responsible for TED. However,since the momentum transfer from an incident ion to a target atom is in the forward

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