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EXAMPLE 17: Full.Coupled Diffusion 312 SUPREM-IV.GS – 2D ...

EXAMPLE 17: Full.Coupled Diffusion 312 SUPREM-IV.GS – 2D ...

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<strong>EXAMPLE</strong> 16: Two.Dim <strong>Diffusion</strong> With File Input Interstitials<br />

is used, rather than the fermi method statement. Parameters for various in-<br />

terstitial and vacancy properties are also included. For example, only +1<br />

charge state interstitials are used, according to the statements:<br />

interstitial gaas neu.0=0 pos.0=1 neu.E=0 neg.0=0<br />

pos.E=0 dneg.0=0<br />

interstitial gaas dpos.0=0 dpos.E=0 neg.E=0 tpos.0=0<br />

tneg.0=0<br />

The as-implanted and diffused profiles of beryllium and interstitials are<br />

shown in Figure 1. The diffused beryllium profile is much different than<br />

that in Example 13, where the fermi method was used (with no added in-<br />

terstitials). The simulation predicts the famous “uphill diffusion” of im-<br />

planted p-type dopants often observed.<br />

FIGURE 1 Beryllium and interstitial profiles, before and after anneal, using the two.dim<br />

method for diffusion. The excess interstitials (above I * ) produce “uphill<br />

diffusion” of Beryllium.<br />

<strong>SUPREM</strong>-<strong>IV</strong>.<strong>GS</strong> <strong>–</strong> <strong>2D</strong> Process Simulation for Si and GaAs 307

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