Abstract:
A method of preparing a monocrystalline donor substrate, the method comprising (a) implanting helium ions through the front surface of the monocrystalline donor substrate to an average depth D1 as measured from the front surface toward the central plane; (b) implanting hydrogen ions through the front surface of the monocrystalline donor substrate to an average depth D2 as measured from the front surface toward the central plane; and (c) annealing the monocrystalline donor substrate at a temperature sufficient to form a cleave plane in the monocrystalline donor substrate. The average depth D1 and the average depth D2 are within about 1000 angstroms.
Abstract:
A method of preparing a monocrystalline donor substrate, the method comprising (a) implanting helium ions through the front surface of the monocrystalline donor substrate to an average depth D1 as measured from the front surface toward the central plane; (b) implanting hydrogen ions through the front surface of the monocrystalline donor substrate to an average depth D2 as measured from the front surface toward the central plane; and (c) annealing the monocrystalline donor substrate at a temperature sufficient to form a cleave plane in the monocrystalline donor substrate. The average depth D1 and the average depth D2 are within about 1000 angstroms.
Abstract:
A method for reducing light point defects of a semiconductor-on-insulator structure and a method for reducing the surface roughness of a semiconductor-on-insulator structure are disclosed. The methods can include a combination of thermally annealing the structure followed by a non-contact smoothing process.
Abstract:
A method for reducing light point defects of a semiconductor-on-insulator structure and a method for reducing the surface roughness of a semiconductor-on-insulator structure are disclosed. The methods can include a combination of thermally annealing the structure followed by a non-contact smoothing process.