Abstract
The physical and electrical properties of 4-inch 3C-SiC epitaxial layers, deposited on Si (111) wafers, which were wafer bonded to polycrystalline silicon carbide carrier wafers, are presented. We show that this novel Si/SiC wafer bonding process leads to reduced wafer bow, confirmed by imaging, in the form of optical microscopy (×100 objective lens) together with a digital camera. All 3C-SiC layers grown above Si/SiC structures by conventional chemical vapor deposition techniques are shown to be single crystal in nature. 3C-SiC metal oxide semiconductor capacitors have been fabricated via thermal oxidation at 1100°C in pure oxygen for 90 minutes, with a density of interface states measured at ∼2 × 1011 cm−2 eV−1 at 0.2 eV beneath the conduction band edge. These structures have the potential to realize thick, bow-free 3C-SiC layers suitable for power device fabrication.
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