J
James W. Mayer
Researcher at Arizona State University
Publications - 405
Citations - 21570
James W. Mayer is an academic researcher from Arizona State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Silicon & Ion implantation. The author has an hindex of 74, co-authored 405 publications receiving 21245 citations. Previous affiliations of James W. Mayer include Los Alamos National Laboratory & University of California, San Diego.
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Lattice location and dopant behavior of group II and VI elements implanted in silicon
TL;DR: In this paper, channeling and Hall-effect measurements indicated that implanted Se and Te ions in silicon occupied substitutional sites and exhibited donor behavior similar to that found for group V elements, Zn, Cd, and Hg were found on tetrahedral interstitial sites and weak n -type behavior was observed.
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H-induced platelet and crack formation in hydrogenated epitaxial Si∕Si0.98B0.02∕Si structures
Lin Shao,Y. Lin,John G Swadener,Jung-Kun Lee,Q. X. Jia,Yongqiang Wang,Michael Nastasi,Phillip E. Thompson,N. David Theodore,T. L. Alford,James W. Mayer,Peng Chen,S. S. Lau +12 more
TL;DR: An approach to transfer a high-quality Si layer for the fabrication of silicon-on-insulator wafers has been proposed based on the investigation of platelet and crack formation in hydrogenated epitaxial Si/Si098B002/Si structures grown by molecular-beam epitaxy as discussed by the authors.
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Use of TiN(O)Ti as an effective intermediate stress buffer and diffusion barrier for Cu/parylene-n interconnects
Abstract: Copper and parylene-n (Pa-n) are studied for ultralarge scale integration circuits because of their low electrical resistivity, resistance to electromigration and low dielectric constant, chemical inertness, and compatibility with current integrated circuit manufacturing, respectively. Copper diffusion observed at and above 300 °C in Pa-n correlates to an increase in the crystallinity of the α phase and subsequent transformation to the more open structure of β parylene. Titanium nitride (oxygen) [TiN(O)]/titanium (Ti) bilayers are successfully implemented as a diffusion barrier. TiN is proven to be a very good diffusion barrier up to 500 °C for copper due to its large negative heat of formation and hence its thermal stability. Incorporation of an intermediate titanium layer reduced the residual stress and thermal mismatch between Pa-n and TiN. Without the Ti layer thermal cracking of TiN occurred. The presence of the buffer layer had no detrimental effects on the overall resistivity. The effectiveness of ...
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Use of ion implantation techniques to fabricate semiconductor nuclear particle detectors
Patent
Solid phase epitaxial growth
TL;DR: In this article, a solid phase epitaxially grown semi-conductor is described, where a thin film of a semiconductor material together with thin film dopant are transported through a metal film onto a substrate, using a temperature below the eutectic temperature for the material.