Dual work function metal gate CMOS using CVD metal electrodes
V. Narayanan, A.C. Callegari, et al.
VLSI Technology 2004
Infrared (IR)-absorbance spectroscopy was investigated as a technique for monitoring titanium silicide formation during the reaction of Ti films on (100) Si substrates. Films annealed to various stages of reaction were monitored by x-ray diffraction, film resistivity, and optical reflectance in order to relate the changes in the IR-absorbance spectra to reaction progress. Films at different stages of reaction showed distinctly different extinction coefficients α, and absorbance versus wave-number curves. IR absorbance was determined to be a useful indicator of reaction progress, especially in those cases where samples at different stages of the silicidation reaction have the same resistance but different absorbance behaviors. © 1995 American Institute of Physics.
V. Narayanan, A.C. Callegari, et al.
VLSI Technology 2004
S.M. Rossnagel, K.L. Saenger
Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A: Vacuum, Surfaces and Films
E.G. Colgan, K.P. Rodbell, et al.
Journal of Applied Physics
V. Svilan, K.P. Rodbell, et al.
Journal of Electronic Materials