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Reaction of BCl3 with H- and Cl-terminated Si(1 0 0) as a pathway for selective, monolayer doping through wet chemistry.


ABSTRACT: The reaction of boron trichloride with the H and Cl-terminated Si(100) surfaces was investigated to understand the interaction of this molecule with the surface for designing wet-chemistry based silicon surface doping processes using a carbon- and oxygen-free precursor. The process was followed with X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS). Within the reaction conditions investigated, the reaction is highly effective on Cl-Si(100) for temperatures below 70°C, at which point both surfaces react with BCl3. The XPS investigation followed the formation of a B 1s peak at 193.5 eV corresponding to (B-O)x species. Even the briefest exposure to ambient conditions lead to hydroxylation of surface borochloride species. However, the Si 2p signature at 102 eV allowed for a confirmation of the formation of a direct Si-B bond. Density functional theory was utilized to supplement the analysis and identify possible major surface species resulting from these reactions. This work provides a new pathway to obtain a functionalized silicon surface with a direct Si-B bond that can potentially be exploited as a means of selective, ultra-shallow, and supersaturated doping.

SUBMITTER: Silva-Quinones D 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7583461 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Reaction of BCl<sub>3</sub> with H- and Cl-terminated Si(1 0 0) as a pathway for selective, monolayer doping through wet chemistry.

Silva-Quinones Dhamelyz D   He Chuan C   Butera Robert E RE   Wang George T GT   Teplyakov Andrew V AV  

Applied surface science 20200604


The reaction of boron trichloride with the H and Cl-terminated Si(100) surfaces was investigated to understand the interaction of this molecule with the surface for designing wet-chemistry based silicon surface doping processes using a carbon- and oxygen-free precursor. The process was followed with X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS). Within the reaction conditions investigated, the reaction is highly effective on Cl-Si(100) for temperatures below 70°C, at which point both surfaces react wit  ...[more]

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