B. Tillack
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
B. Tillack has a total of 15 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
G. Ritter
Institute for Semiconductor Physics, Walter-Korsing-Strasse 2, 15230 Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
2 shared publications- Bernd Heinemann
Leibniz-Institut fr innovative Mikroelektronik (IHP), Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
1 shared publication D. Bolze
Institute for Semiconductor Physics, Walter-Korsing-Strasse 2, 15230 Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
1 shared publicationD. Knoll
Institute for Semiconductor Physics, Walter-Korsing-Strasse 2, 15230 Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
1 shared publication- D. Knoll
Institut für Halbleiterphysik Frankfurt (Oder), GmbH
1 shared publication D. Krüger
Institute for Semiconductor Physics, P.O. Box 409, D-15204 Frankfurt (Oder), Germany
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 3 August 2006
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- p. 1-2
High-Performance BiCMOS Technologies without Epitaxially-Buried Subcollectors and Deep Trenches
This paper describes the architecture of the BiCMOS processes highlighting the modular scheme for the integration of the bipolar modules into a common CMOS platform. HBT design issues associated with the implanted collector wells and the key set of electrical HBT parameters are presented as well
- 3 August 2006
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- p. 1-2
High-Performance BiCMOS Technologies without Epitaxially-Buried Subcollectors and Deep Trenches
This paper describes the architecture of the BiCMOS processes highlighting the modular scheme for the integration of the bipolar modules into a common CMOS platform. HBT design issues associated with the implanted collector wells and the key set of electrical HBT parameters are presented as well
- 1 January 1998
- Published by Springer Nature in MRS Proceedings
- Vol. 525
SiGe Heteroepitaxy for High Frequency Circuits
We have determined the process capability of Low Pressure (Rapid Thermal) Chemical Vapor Deposition (LP(RT)CVD) of epitaxial Si/SiGe/Si stacks for heterojunction bipolar transistors (HIBTs). The transistor parameters primarily influenced by the epitaxial characteristics were measured for 600 identically processed 4” wafers. The results demonstrate that it is possible to control accurately the epitaxial process for a 25 nm thick graded SiGe base profile with 20 % Ge and very narrow B doping (5 nm). The pipe limited device yield of about 90 % for an emitter area of 104μm2indicates a very low defect density in the epitaxial layer stack. The process capability indices determined from about 40,000 data points demonstrate the stability and capability of the LP(RT)CVD epitaxy with regard to manufacturing requirements.
- 1 January 1998
- Published by Springer Nature in MRS Proceedings
- Vol. 525
SiGe Heteroepitaxy for High Frequency Circuits
We have determined the process capability of Low Pressure (Rapid Thermal) Chemical Vapor Deposition (LP(RT)CVD) of epitaxial Si/SiGe/Si stacks for heterojunction bipolar transistors (HIBTs). The transistor parameters primarily influenced by the epitaxial characteristics were measured for 600 identically processed 4” wafers. The results demonstrate that it is possible to control accurately the epitaxial process for a 25 nm thick graded SiGe base profile with 20 % Ge and very narrow B doping (5 nm). The pipe limited device yield of about 90 % for an emitter area of 104μm2indicates a very low defect density in the epitaxial layer stack. The process capability indices determined from about 40,000 data points demonstrate the stability and capability of the LP(RT)CVD epitaxy with regard to manufacturing requirements.
- 21 August 1995
- Published by AIP Publishing in Applied Physics Letters
- Vol. 67 (8) , 1143-1144
Strain compensation in Si1−xGex by heavy boron doping
Strain compensation in SiGe by heavy boron doping was demonstrated. For this purpose, SiGe layers containing up to several percent of boron were deposited using rapid thermal chemical vapor deposition. The strain compensation effect was evaluated by double crystal x‐ray diffraction measuring the difference between the diffraction peak distances of the boron doped samples and a reference sample without boron which can be directly related to the decrease of the lattice constant in Si1−x−yGexBy due to the incorporation of boron. The films were characterized by cross‐sectional transmission electron microscopy (XTEM), Auger electron spectroscopy (AES), and secondary ion mass spectroscopy (SIMS).
- 21 August 1995
- Published by AIP Publishing in Applied Physics Letters
- Vol. 67 (8) , 1143-1144
Strain compensation in Si1−xGex by heavy boron doping
Strain compensation in SiGe by heavy boron doping was demonstrated. For this purpose, SiGe layers containing up to several percent of boron were deposited using rapid thermal chemical vapor deposition. The strain compensation effect was evaluated by double crystal x‐ray diffraction measuring the difference between the diffraction peak distances of the boron doped samples and a reference sample without boron which can be directly related to the decrease of the lattice constant in Si1−x−yGexBy due to the incorporation of boron. The films were characterized by cross‐sectional transmission electron microscopy (XTEM), Auger electron spectroscopy (AES), and secondary ion mass spectroscopy (SIMS).