advanced silicon devices - massachusetts institute of technology

22
6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices Advanced Si Devices 1 6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 1 Lecture 23: Advanced Si Devices Reading Assignment: Plummer Chapters 1 and 2 Outline 1. Technology Modules/Components Tool Kit 2. CMOS Technology Process Integration 3. 90 nm CMOS Technology (Intel) 4. 65 nm CMOS Technology (Intel) Some Figures and Slides are from Intel 6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 2 Fabrication “Toolkit” Insulating Layers Oxidation, Nitridation Deposition (LPCVD, PECVD, APCVD) Selective Doping of Silicon Diffusion (in-situ doping) Implantation Epitaxy (in-situ doping) Material Deposition (Silicon, Metals, Insulators) LPCVD (Epitaxy) PECVD Sputter Deposition Patterning of Layers Lithography (UV, deep UV, e-beam & x-ray) Etching of (Deposited) Material Dry Etches—Plasma, RIE, Sputter Etch, DRIE Wet Etches—Etch in Liquids, CMP etc

Upload: others

Post on 03-Feb-2022

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 1

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 1

Lecture 23:Advanced Si Devices

Reading Assignment: Plummer Chapters 1 and 2

Outline1. Technology Modules/Components

– Tool Kit

2. CMOS Technology Process Integration3. 90 nm CMOS Technology (Intel)4. 65 nm CMOS Technology (Intel)

Some Figures and Slides are from Intel

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 2

Fabrication “Toolkit”• Insulating Layers

– Oxidation, Nitridation– Deposition (LPCVD, PECVD, APCVD)

• Selective Doping of Silicon– Diffusion (in-situ doping)– Implantation– Epitaxy (in-situ doping)

• Material Deposition (Silicon, Metals, Insulators)– LPCVD (Epitaxy)– PECVD– Sputter Deposition

• Patterning of Layers– Lithography (UV, deep UV, e-beam & x-ray)

• Etching of (Deposited) Material– Dry Etches—Plasma, RIE, Sputter Etch, DRIE– Wet Etches—Etch in Liquids, CMP etc

Page 2: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 2

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 3

Silicon VLSI Technologies

• Si CMOS Logic– Microprocessors, Microcontrollers, Digital Signal Processing, etc– Gate Arrays, Field Programmable Gate Arrays, etc

• Dynamic Random Access Memories (DRAMs)• Static Random Access Memories(SRAMS)

– Cache Memories• Non Volatile Memories (NVRAMs)

– EEPROMs• Mixed Signal CMOS

– Analog & Digital functions– A-to-D, D-to-A

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 4

Si CMOS Logic Key Components

• Devices– NMOS, PMOS, Resistors, Capacitors, Inductors

• Contacts– Ohmic & Schottky contacts to silicon

• Isolation– Isolate devices from each other

• Interconnects– Wiring for devices to “communicate” with each other and the outside world

RC

VDD

NMOS

PMOS

Vin Vout

PMOS

NMOS

Page 3: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 3

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 5

CMOS Devices

As

P

OxideSource Drain

Poly-SiGate

p-type Si

Body

B

B

OxideSourceDrain

Poly-SiGate

n-type Si

Body

N-MOS P-MOS

• CMOS (n-MOS & p-MOS) devices are required by logic circuits to reduce static power dissipation

• n-MOS & p-MOS require different channel background doping and source/drain region doping

The big challenge: How to integrate both PMOS & NMOS on the same substrate (including resistors, capacitors etc.)?

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 6

Oxide

CMP oxide & Nitride/oxide strip

Oxide

Oxide

P+

P+

Silicon substrate

Silicon substrate

Boron Implant

Silicon substrate

Resist

Resist

P+

Silcon Dioxide Silicon Nitride

Silicon substrate

Shallow Trench Isolation

• Growth of pad silicon dioxide and deposition of silicon nitride as in LOCOS• Implant trench to increase field threshold and growth of liner oxide for

passivation and smoothing• Trench fill with deposited oxide (high density plasma oxide)• CMP for planarization• Oxide densification• Nitride strip in hot H3PO4

Page 4: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 4

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 7

n- and p- Well Formation

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

p-well & n-well implants and drive-in

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 8

LOCOS Isolation

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stop

Channel stop implants

Page 5: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 5

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 9

VTH Adjust Implants

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stop

As Implant B Implant

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 10

Gate OxidationPoly-Si Gate Definition

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stop

Poly GateGate

Oxide

Page 6: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 6

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 11

Lightly Doped Drain Implants

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stop

Poly Gate

n- p-

n- Implant p- Implant

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 12

Side-Wall Spacer Formation &Source/Drain Implants

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stop

Poly Gate

n- p-

n+ Implant p+ Implant

n+ p+

Sidewall Spacer Formation

• Blanket deposition of oxide or nitride• Timed etch of oxide/nitride using very directional etch (RIE)

– Just enough time to remove oxide / nitride from the source, drain and gate regions

Page 7: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 7

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 13

Salicide Formation

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stop

Polycide Gate

n- p-n+ p+

Silicide

Salicide Formation

Self-Aligned Silicide

Salicide reduces gate resistance, source / drain contact resistance

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 14

Contact Barrier Layer &Local Interconnect

p- or n-type substrate

p-well n-well

Field Oxide

p-channel stop

n-channel stopn- p-n+ p+

Al or W Local Interconnect

Contact Barrier Layer

Deposited Oxide Layer

• Typical contact metallization– TiSi2 / TiN /

• Oxide layer deposited by– LPCVD (conformal)– High density plasma PECVD (planarization)

Page 8: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 8

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 15

Device Scaling( ) ( )

( )

2 2Dmax GSmax T DD T

0Dmax L

L 0 L DDD

Dmax Dmax

2DD T

Dmax

D L DD L DD

W WI K V V K V VL LdVI Cdt

C V C VI I

WK V VI1 LfC V C V

= − = −

=

∆τ = ≈

−= ≈ ≈τ

Frequency increases as IDmax increasesIDmax increases as L decreases

PD is average power consumed

PDτD = Power-Delay Productis the average energy dissipated per switching event

PD = ID maxVDD

2

PDτD =12

CLVDD2

Power =12

CLVDD2 f

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 16

Drain Engineering• High electric field exists at the reverse biased drain pn junction• Leads to impact ionization, reliability problems and possibly breakdown• Maximum E-field reduced by lightly doped drain structure

εmax =2qNAND Vbi − VDD( )

εs NA +ND( )

Other Issues• Gate Leakage Current• Gate Oxide reliability• Latch-up• Short Channel Effects (Device Electrostatics)

Page 9: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 9

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 17

CMOS Drivers & Delay

RC

VDD

NMOS

PMOS

Vin Vout

PMOS

NMOS

RCVin Vout

+

-

Vout

Vin

tp >> RC

tp << RC

timetp

tp time

( )p

p

t t )(

tt0 1)(

≥=

≤≤⎟⎠⎞⎜

⎝⎛ −=

−−

RCtt

DDout

RCt

DDout

p

eVtV

eVtV

VDD

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 18

Interconnect Metal RC Delay

W

tmtox

L

Metal Ground PlaneSilicon Dioxide

Metal Line

RI =ρ

tm

LW

; CI =εi

toxLW

RICI =ρ

tm

LW

εitox

LW

= ρtm

εitox

L2• need low ρ to minimize RC delay• need low εi to minimize RC delay• need to increase tm and tox to minimize RC delay

ρ is the resistivity of metalεi is the dielectric constant

Page 10: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 10

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 19

Logic Technology Evolution

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 20

90 nm Generation Transistor

Page 11: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 11

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 21

Gate Length Scaling

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 22

Gate Oxide Scaling

Page 12: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 12

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 23

90 nm Gate Oxide

1.2 nm SiO2

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 24

Strained Silicon Transistors

Page 13: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 13

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 25

Intel’s Strained Si Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 26

Intel’s Strained Si Technology

Page 14: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 14

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 27

90 nm Generation Interconnects

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 28

Low-k Carbon Doped Oxide

• Low-k Carbon Doped Oxide for interconnect dielectric

• Low-k CDO provides ≈20% reduction in capacitance.

• Reduced Interconnect capaciatnce provides improved performance and lower chip power

Page 15: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 15

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 29

90 nm Processors in Production

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 30

Moore’s Law is Alive and Well!

Page 16: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 16

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 31

Itanium Processor Family

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 32

Logic Technology Evolution

Page 17: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 17

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 33

Scaling of Key Technology Indicator

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 34

65 nm Transitorr

Page 18: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 18

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 35

Reduced Gate Capacitance• Gate oxide thickness is held

constant at 1.2 nm to avoid increased gate leakage.

• Gate capacitance CGATEreduced ≈20% due to shorter gate length (35 nm).

• Lower gate capacitance reduces dynamic power consumption of chip.

• Combination of higher drive current and lower gate capacitance provides ≈1.4x increase in switching frequency.

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 36

Lithography Challenge

Page 19: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 19

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 37

Lithography Challenge

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 38

Optical Proximity Correction

• Sub-resolution Optical Proximity Correction features added during mask making to enable improved pattern definition.

• OPC requires sophisticated algorithms for adding sub-resolution features.

Page 20: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 20

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 39

Alternating Phase Shift Mask

• Phase shift masks enable patterning of lines that are less than 40 nm using 193 nm lithography.

• APSM requires both new mask making technology and new circuit layout design rules.

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 40

65 nm Interconnects

Page 21: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 21

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 41

65 nm Interconnects

• Eight Metal layers added to improve density and performance.

• Low-k carbon doped oxide dielectric reduces capacitance.

• Interconnect capacitance reduced with 0.7x line length scaling.

• Lower capcitanceimproves interconnect performance and reduces chip power.

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 42

0.57 µm2 6-T SRAM Cell

• Ultra-small SRAM cell used in 65 nm process– six transistors in an area of 0.57 µm2.

• Cell is optimized for both small area and noise margin.

Page 22: Advanced Silicon Devices - Massachusetts Institute of Technology

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Si Devices

Advanced Si Devices 22

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 43

10 Million Transistors in 1 mm2

Ten Million Transistors Fit in 1 mm2, roughly the size of the tip of a ball point pen.

6.152J / 3.155J Spring Term 2005 Lecture 23 --- Advanced Silicon Devices 44

SUMMARY• Advanced Silicon CMOS configured

using a fabrication “Tool-Kit”– Process / Technology modules

• New generations of Si devices require the introduction of new materials and technologies. Examples are

– Strained Si– SiGe or Ge– Silicon on Insulator (SOI)– High k dielectrics (gate)– Low k dielectrics (interconnect)– Carbon doped oxide– Cu– etc