Ja. Gardner et al., MATERIAL AND N-P JUNCTION PROPERTIES OF N-IMPLANATED, P-IMPLANTED, AND N P-IMPLANTED SIC/, Journal of applied physics, 83(10), 1998, pp. 5118-5124
Elevated temperature (ET) multiple energy N, P, and N/P implantations
were performed into p-type 6H-SiC epitaxial layers. For comparison, ro
om temperature (RT) N and P implantations were also performed. In the
N/P coimplanted material a sheet resistance of 2.1X10(2) Ohm/square wa
s measured, which is lower compared to the values measured in N or P i
mplanted material of the same net donor dose. The RT P implantation re
sulted in heavy lattice damage and consequently low P electrical activ
ation, even after 1600 degrees C annealing. After annealing the Ruther
ford backscattering yield either coincided or came close to the virgin
level for ET implantations and RT N implantation, whereas for RT P im
plantation the yield was high, indicating the presence of high residua
l damage. Vertical n-p junction diodes were made by selective area ET
N, P, and N/P implantations and RT N and P implantations using a 2.5 m
u m thick SiO2 layer as an implant mask. The diodes were characterized
by capacitance-voltage and variable temperature current-voltage measu
rements. (C) 1998 American Institute of Physics.