Special test structures were used to isolate the dependence of transie
nt enhanced diffusion on damage dose and on doping concentration. The
structures consisted of 200 nm boron-doped layers with an undoped sili
con capping layer 300 nm thick. The boron concentrations varied from 5
x 10(16) to 5 x 10(18)/cm3. Damage was introduced by 75 ke V, Si impl
ants with doses ranging from 1 x 10(12) to 5 x 10(13)/cm2. Annealing a
t 750-degrees-C for 120 min produced a large enhancement in the boron
diffusivity. The enhancement increased with increasing Si dose, but in
a sublinear manner. The enhancement decreased with increasing boron d
oping concentration, even for doping concentrations below the intrinsi
c electron concentration. A phenomenological defect-doping reaction mo
del is described which predicts both of these essential features of da
mage enhanced diffusion. We conclude that it will be necessary to trea
t the full coupling between defects and dopant atoms in order to model
damage enhanced diffusion effects.