1979
DOI: 10.1002/pssa.2210560123
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Precipitation of oxygen in dislocation-free silicon

Abstract: a), I?. SPIEC:KLRRRG (a), €1. CLEICHMAKN (b), and I). \TRUCK (a)The precipitation of oxygen in bulk dislocation-free Czochralski silicon subjected to isothermal annealing at temperatures b e h e e n 400 and 1100 "C is studied by means of infrared spectroscopy and transmission electron microscopy. From the changes in the infrared spectra observed after heat treatment it is concluded that (i) for low annealing temperatures (400 to 750 "C) the precipitates consist of amorphous SiO, (x < 2) which with rising tempe… Show more

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Cited by 127 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…At temperatures above 820 K, oxygen forms precipitates as some form of silica. For annealing in the temperature range from approximately 920 to 1050 K, the dominant precipitate morphology is rodlike (Tempelhoff, Gleichmann, Spiegelberg & Wruch, 1979) and has been identified as coesite, a highpressure form of quartz (Bourret, Thibault-Dessaux & Seidmann, 1984;Ponce & Hahn, 1984). The silicon matrix around the evenly distributed precipitates is strained.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At temperatures above 820 K, oxygen forms precipitates as some form of silica. For annealing in the temperature range from approximately 920 to 1050 K, the dominant precipitate morphology is rodlike (Tempelhoff, Gleichmann, Spiegelberg & Wruch, 1979) and has been identified as coesite, a highpressure form of quartz (Bourret, Thibault-Dessaux & Seidmann, 1984;Ponce & Hahn, 1984). The silicon matrix around the evenly distributed precipitates is strained.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first is the temperature region lower than 650 C (low temperature range) where precipitates are of the shape of a small sphere with a diameter of order of 2 nm [9]. The second is the temperature range of 850 to 1000 C (intermediate temperature range) where precipitates are of the shape of a square-shaped platelet with the habit planes f100g and the edges parallel to the h011i directions [10]. Such a platelet-like precipitate is accompanied by a lattice strain of the matrix region and often emits punched out prismatic dislocation loops.…”
Section: Morphology Of Precipitates On Dislocationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additionally, they may act in conjunction with surrounding defects, as recombination centers reducing the efficiency of the corresponding devices. Depending upon the thermal history of the material and the temperature of the thermal treatments O precipitates have different forms and morphologies [10,11] giving rise to a number of IR bands [32][33][34] in the spectral region of 1000-1300 cm −1 , around the strong IR band of oxygen at 1107 cm −1 . Notably, the formation of SiO x precipitates is accompanied by a volume increase, which induces compressive strains in the Si lattice.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%