G. Hobler, MONTE-CARLO SIMULATION OF 2-DIMENSIONAL IMPLANTED DOPANT DISTRIBUTIONS AT MASK EDGES, Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Section B, Beam interactions with materials and atoms, 96(1-2), 1995, pp. 155-162
Two-dimensional implanted dopant distributions at mask edges are studi
ed using the Monte Carlo code IMSIL. The models implemented in the pro
gram are reviewed. An empirical model of electronic stopping describes
correctly the range of channeled B, P, and As ions in a wide energy r
ange. The damage model takes defect recombination into account but doe
s not require the simulation of recoil cascades. Two-dimensional dopan
t distributions are calculated by randomly selecting the starting poin
ts of the ions between two positions defining a mask opening. The simu
lation results show that the penetration below the mask is larger than
expected and that a Gaussian function is inappropriate to describe th
e lateral distribution function. The discrepancy increases with decrea
sing implantation energy. The dependence of the two-dimensional profil
es on mask edge orientation, tilt angle, and ion species, and the infl
uence of a screening oxide are investigated.