K. Yukimura et al., TITANIUM ION-IMPLANTATION INTO SILICON SUBSTRATE BY PLASMA-BASED METAL-ION IMPLANTATION SYSTEM WITH 100-KV 2.5-A PULSE MODULATOR/, Surface & coatings technology, 104, 1998, pp. 252-256
A pulsed, metal-ion implantation system with a pulse modulator with sp
ecifications of 100 kV/2.5A/30 mu s has been developed. Titanium ions
were implanted into a silicon substrate (n-n(+), [111], 400 mu m in th
ickness) using applied voltages of 20-50 kV with a negative polarity a
nd repetition rates of 180-1800 Hz for d.c. are current of 60 A. Neith
er the implantation profile nor the depth is affected by changes in th
e repetition rate. As the applied voltage increases, both the total do
se and the ion range increase. The dose can be achieved up to the orde
r of 10(17) atoms cm(-2). The dose is proportional to the repetition r
ate and linearly related to the applied voltage. Changes in the charac
teristics in RES spectra from implanted samples are observed as a resu
lt of varying the applied voltage. These changes suggest the existence
of the mixing layer of titanium and silicon including a silicide stru
cture. By adjusting the applied voltage and repetition rate, the degre
e of the mixing of titanium and silicon can be controlled to create ne
w material compositions. (C) 1998 Elsevier Science S.A.