Paper
13 September 1996 Manufacturing sensitivity analysis of a 0.18-micron NMOSFET
Darryl Angelo, Scott A. Hareland, Shamsul A. Khan, Khaled Hasnat, Al F. Tasch Jr., Peter Zeitzoff
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Abstract
The control over the random variations in manufacturing processes and equipment has become increasingly critical for deep submicron MOS IC technology. This analysis involves correlating the sensitivity of eight key device electrical characteristics (responses) of a 0.18 micrometers NMOSFET to the anticipated manufacturing variations in its structural and doping parameters (inputs). Using TCAD software, a 0.18 micrometers NMOSFET has been designed and optimized to be as representative as possible of a device intended for use by industry, and has then been used as the nominal structure for the sensitivity analysis. Nine input parameters such as gate length, gate oxide, etc. were varied in accordance with a three-level Box-Behnken design, and model equations were generated. A Monte Carlo simulator was also developed to extract the statistical distribution of each response and compare it to a normal distribution that best fit the data. These models allow a quick assessment of the sensitivity of the key device electrical parameters to manufacturing variations in the NMOSFET structural and doping parameters.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Darryl Angelo, Scott A. Hareland, Shamsul A. Khan, Khaled Hasnat, Al F. Tasch Jr., and Peter Zeitzoff "Manufacturing sensitivity analysis of a 0.18-micron NMOSFET", Proc. SPIE 2875, Microelectronic Device and Multilevel Interconnection Technology II, (13 September 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.250859
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Cited by 2 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Doping

Manufacturing

Statistical analysis

Oxides

Monte Carlo methods

Control systems

Instrument modeling

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