Abstract

FP-9120 positive photoresist films 1.8 μm thick implanted with boron and phosphorus ions deposited onto the surface of KDB-10 single-crystal (111) silicon wafers by centrifugation are investigated by their conductivity and electron spin resonance measurements. It is shown that the Р+ ion implantation leads to the formation of a layer with an electronic conductivity of about 10−9 Ω−1 cm−1. At a phosphorous implantation dose of 6 × 1015 cm−2, the electron spin resonance spectrum contains a narrow isotropic line with a g factor of 2.00654 and a width of 3.83 G, which is most likely related to the formation of phenoxy radicals. As the implantation dose increases to 1.2 × 1016 cm−2, a line with a g factor of 2.00264 and a width of 3.96 G is detected in the electron spin resonance spectrum, which is caused by unpaired electrons delocalized according to the π-polyconjugated system.

Highlights

  • Polymers are widely used to protect discrete and integrated electronic devices against external factors and have, as a rule, good insulating properties, which ensure electric charge accumulation in the polymer exposed to electromagnetic and penetrating radiation

  • FP-9120 positive photoresist films 1.8 μm thick implanted with boron and phosphorus ions deposited onto the surface of KDB-10 single-crystal (111) silicon wafers by centrifugation are investigated by their conductivity and electron spin resonance measurements

  • At a phosphorous implantation dose of 6 × 1015 cm−2, the electron spin resonance spectrum contains a narrow isotropic line with a g factor of 2.00654 and a width of 3.83 G, which is most likely related to the formation of phenoxy radicals

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Summary

Introduction

Polymers are widely used to protect discrete and integrated electronic devices against external factors and have, as a rule, good insulating properties, which ensure electric charge accumulation in the polymer exposed to electromagnetic and penetrating radiation. Electronic Conductivity in a Р+-Ion Implanted Positive Photoresist D. Brinkevicha aBelarus State University, Minsk, 220030 Belarus *e-mail: Oleshkevich@bsu.by **e-mail: Odzaev@bsu.by

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