Thomas E. Tang
Texas Instruments
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international electron devices meeting | 1987
Richard A. Chapman; Roger A. Haken; D.A. Bell; Che-Chia Wei; Robert H. Havemann; Thomas E. Tang; Thomas C. Holloway; R.J. Gale
This paper reports on the process architecture and results of an 0.8µm 5V CMOS logic technology. The process, which is a factor of two faster than current 1.2µm CMOS technology, features seven optically patterned levels with 0.8µm geometries: isolation, gates, contacts, vias, TiN local interconnect (LI), and two metal levels.
international electron devices meeting | 1985
Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei; Roger A. Haken; Thomas C. Holloway; Chang-Feng Wan; Monte A. Douglas
A local interconnect technology has been developed for VLSI CMOS applications using a titanium nitride layer. The technology has been realized by utilizing the titanium nitride layer that forms during the self-aligned titanium silicide process: which is used to simultanously reduce gate and junction sheet resistances to < 1 ohm/sq. Normally the TiN layer is discarded, but in this process the 0.1µm thick TiN layer is patterned and etched to provide local connections between gates and N+ and P+ junctions, with a sheet resistance of < 10 ohm/sq. This is accomplished without area consuming contacts or metal straps, and without any additional deposition steps, in addition to providing a VLSI version of the buried contact process, the technology results in self-aligned contacts and minimum geometry junctions, for reduced capacitance. The technology has been demonstrated by the fabrication of a CMOS VLSI memory with nearly half a million 1µm transistors.
international electron devices meeting | 1989
Thomas E. Tang
A highly conformal LPCVD (low-pressure chemical vapor deposition) in-situ doped (ISD) polysilicon process, using a low-toxicity vapor dopant source, t-butylphosphine (TBP), is developed in a standard automated horizontal LPCVD furnace for prototyping 16-Mb DRAMs (dynamic RAMs). The dopant incorporation is found to increase with increasing TBP concentration and decreasing deposition temperature. However, the conformality of the ISD polysilicon decreases with increasing dopant incorporation. A 700 degrees C anneal is sufficient to activate the dopant. An optimized condition gives uniform deposition over a 75-wafer load with a resistivity less than 1.0 m Omega -cm and a side/top step coverage better than 97%. It can fill 10- mu m-deep, 0.8- by 1.5- mu m-wide trenches without forming any voids.<<ETX>>
Archive | 1986
Thomas C. Holloway; Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei; Roger A. Haken; David A. Bell
Archive | 1986
Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei; Roger A. Haken; Thomas C. Holloway; David A. Bell
Archive | 1989
Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei; Roger A. Haken; Richard A. Chapman
Archive | 1987
Robert H. Havemann; Roger A. Haken; Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei
Archive | 1989
Clarence W. Teng; Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei
Archive | 1986
Thomas E. Tang; Che-Chia Wei; Roger A. Haken; Thomas C. Holloway
Archive | 1989
Che-Chia Wei; Thomas E. Tang; James G. Bohlman; Monte A. Douglas