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- 1. J. Appl. Phys. 102, 013530 (2007) , “Fluorine-vacancy complexes in Si-SiGe-Si structures”, D. A. Abdulmalik, P. G. Coleman, H. A. W. El Mubarek, and P. AshburnFluorine-vacancy (FV) complexes have been directly observed in the Si0.94Ge0.06 layer in a Si-SiGe-Si structure, using variable-energy positron annihilation spectroscopy (VEPAS). These complexes are linked to the significant reduction of boron diffusion in the SiGe layer via... (Read more)
- 2. Phys. Rev. B 75, 085423 (2007) , “Room-temperature atmospheric oxidation of Si nanocrystals after HF etching”, X. D. Pi, L. Mangolini, S. A. Campbell, and U. KortshagenThe effect of HF etching of the silicon oxide shell covering the surface of Si nanocrystals (NCs) on the subsequent room-temperature atmospheric oxidation of Si-NCs has been investigated by means of photoluminescence measurements, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, and electron paramagnetic... (Read more)
- 3. Appl. Phys. Lett. 89, 152904 (2006) , “First principles calculations of oxygen vacancy passivation by fluorine in hafnium oxide”, Wei Chen, Qing-Qing Sun, Shi-Jin Ding, David Wei Zhang, and Li-Kang WangThe fluorine incorporation into HfO2 with oxygen vacancies has been investigated using first principles calculations. The authors show that atomic fluorine can efficiently passivate the neutral oxygen vacancy with excess energies of 4.98 and 4.39 eV for threefold- and... (Read more)
- 4. Appl. Phys. Lett. 89, 142914 (2006) , “Defect passivation in HfO2 gate oxide by fluorine”, K. Tse and J. RobertsonThe authors have calculated that fluorine substituting for oxygen gives no gap states in HfO2. This accounts for the good passivation of oxygen vacancies by F seen experimentally. Bonding arguments are used to account for why F may be the most effective passivant in ionic oxides such as... (Read more)
- 5. Appl. Phys. Lett. 89, 142909 (2006) , “Fluorine passivation in poly-Si/TaN/HfO2 through ion implantation”, M. H. Zhang, F. Zhu, T. Lee, H. S. Kim, I. J. Ok, G. Thareja, L. Yu, and Jack C. LeeFluorine (F) passivation in poly-Si/TaN/HfO2/p-Si gate stacks through gate ion implantation has been studied. It has been found that when the TaN thickness was less than 15 nm, the mobility and subthreshold swing improved significantly in HfO2 n-channel... (Read more)
- 6. Appl. Phys. Lett. 89, 092113 (2006) , “Large fluorine-vacancy clusters in Si and their capture efficiency for self-interstitials”, Giorgia M. Lopez and Vincenzo FiorentiniBased on ab initio density-functional energetics for saturated (n=2m+2) fluorine-vacancy clusters FnVm for m up to 4, the authors set up a model showing that (a) fluorine-vacancy (FV) aggregates in Si can form in any... (Read more)
- 7. Appl. Phys. Lett. 89, 041908 (2006) , “Stress dependence of F+-center cathodoluminescence of sapphire”, Giuseppe Pezzotti, Keshu Wan, Maria Chiara Munisso, and Wenliang ZhuThe rate of spectral shift with applied biaxial stress [piezospectroscopic (PS) coefficient] was determined for the electron-stimulated F+ luminescence emitted from the c plane of sapphire (-Al2O3) as =1.18±0.03 nm/GPa. The PS dependence could be... (Read more)
- 8. J. Appl. Phys. 100, 023525 (2006) , “Evolution of erbium lattice locations in silicon: Effects of thermal annealing and codoped impurities (carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and fluorine)”, X. T. Ren and M. B. HuangThe effects of thermal annealing and codoped impurities including carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and fluorine, on the occupation of erbium lattice locations in Si, have been investigated in detail. Ion channeling measurements indicate that ion-implanted Er can mainly occupy two distinct lattice locations... (Read more)
- 9. J. Appl. Phys. 99, 103510 (2006) , “Fluorine in preamorphized Si: Point defect engineering and control of dopant diffusion”, G. Impellizzeri, S. Mirabella, F. Priolo, E. Napolitani, and A. CarneraWhile it is known that F modifies dopant diffusion in crystalline Si, the physical mechanisms behind this process are still unclear. In this work we report experimental studies about the F control of the point defect density in preamorphized Si layers. These studies put the basis for the... (Read more)
- 10. Phys. Rev. B 74, 174101 (2006) , “First-principles study of the intrinsic defects in PbFCl”, Bo Liu, Zeming Qi, and Chaoshu ShiFirst-principles pseudopotential calculations have been performed to investigate intrinsic defects including vacancies, interstitials, antisite defects, as well as Schottky and Frenkel defects in PbFCl crystals. For the isolated vacancies and interstitials, their formation energies are critically... (Read more)
- 11. Phys. Rev. B 74, 121201 (2006) , “Prediction of the anomalous fluorine-silicon interstitial pair diffusion in crystalline silicon”, Scott A. Harrison, Thomas F. Edgar, and Gyeong S. HwangWe propose a diffusion pathway for a fluorine-silicon interstitial pair (F-Sii) in silicon based on extensive first-principles density functional calculations. We find the F-Sii pair to be most stable in the singly positive charge state under intrinsic conditions and can exist... (Read more)
- 12. Phys. Rev. B 72, 045219 (2005) , “Fluorine in Si: Native-defect complexes and the supression of impurity diffusion”, Giorgia M. Lopez, Vincenzo Fiorentini, Giuliana Impellizzeri, Salvatore Mirabella, Enrico NapolitaniThe transient enhanced diffusion of acceptor impurities severely affects the realization of ultrahigh doping regions in miniaturized Si-based devices. Fluorine codoping has been found to suppress this transient diffusion, but the mechanism underlying this effect is not understood. It has been proposed that fluorine-impurity or fluorine–native-defect interactions may be responsible. Here we clarify this mechanism combining first-principles theoretical studies of fluorine in Si and purposely designed experiments on Si structures containing boron and fluorine. The central interaction mechanism is the preferential binding of fluorine to Si-vacancy dangling bonds and the consequent formation of vacancy-fluorine complexes. The latter effectively act as traps for the excess self-interstitials that would normally cause boron transient enhanced diffusion. Instead, fluorine-boron interactions are marginal and do not play any significant role. Our results are also consistent with other observations such as native-defect trapping and bubble formation. (Read more)
- 13. Appl. Phys. Lett. 85, 1538 (2004) , “Observation of fluorine-vacancy complexes in silicon”, P. J. Simpson, Z. Jenei, P. Asoka-Kumar, R. R. Robison, M. E. LawWe show direct evidence, obtained by positron annihilation spectroscopy, for the complexing of fluorine with vacancies in silicon. Both float zone and Czochralski silicon wafers were implanted with 30 keV fluorine ions to a fluence of 2×1014 ions/cm2, and studied in the... (Read more)
- 14. Phys. Rev. Lett. 93, 245901 (2004) , “Ab Initio Calculations to Model Anomalous Fluorine Behavior”, Milan Diebel, Scott T. Dunhammplanted fluorine is observed to behave unusually in silicon, manifesting apparent uphill diffusion and reducing diffusion and enhancing activation of boron. In order to investigate fluorine behavior, we calculate the energy of fluorine defect structures in the framework of density functional theory. In addition to identifying the ground-state configuration and diffusion migration barrier of a single fluorine atom in silicon, a set of energetically favorable fluorine defect structures were found (FnVm). The decoration of vacancies and dangling silicon bonds by fluorine suggests that fluorine accumulates in vacancy-rich regions, which explains the fluorine redistribution behavior reported experimentally. (Read more)
- 15. Phys. Rev. Lett. 90, 155901 (2003) , “Fluorine in Silicon: Diffusion, Trapping, and Precipitation”, X. D. Pi, C. P. Burrows, P. G. ColemanThe effect of vacancies on the behavior of F in crystalline Si has been elucidated experimentally for the first time. With positron annihilation spectroscopy and secondary ion mass spectroscopy, we find that F retards recombination between vacancies (V) and interstitials (I) because V and I trap F to form complexes. F diffuses in the V-rich region via a vacancy mechanism with an activation energy of 2.12±0.08 eV. After a long annealing time at 700ºC, F precipitates have been observed by cross-section transmission electron microscopy which are developed from the V-type defects around the implantation range and the I-type defects at the end of range. (Read more)
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