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SEMI M23-0703 © SEMI 1993, 2003 2 ASTM F673 — Test Method for Measur ing Resistivity of Semicond uctor Slices or Sheet Resistance of Semiconducto r Films wi th a Noncontact Eddy -Current Gage ASTM F928 — Test Methods fo …

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SEMI M23-0703 © SEMI 1993, 2003 1
SEMI M23-0703
SPECIFICATION FOR POLISHED MONOCRYSTALLINE INDIUM
PHOSPHIDE WAFERS
This specification was technically approved by the Global Compound Semiconductor Committee and is the
direct responsibility of the North American Compound Semiconductor Committee. Current edition approved
by the North American Regional Standards Committee on November 27, 2001. Initially available at
www.semi.org December 2001; to be published March 2002. Originally published in 1993; previously
published October 2000.
NOTICE: The designation of SEMI M23 was updated
during the 0703 publishing cycle to reflect the addition
of SEMI M23.6.
1 Purpose
1.1 These specifications cover the substrate require-
ments for monocrystalline high-purity indium phos-
phide wafers used in semiconductor and electronic
device manufacturing. Dimensional and crystallo-
graphic orientation characteristics are the only standard-
ized properties set forth below.
1.2 A complete purchase specification may require that
additional physical, electrical, and bulk properties be
defined. These properties are listed together with test
methods suitable for determining their magnitude where
such procedures are documented.
2 Scope
2.1 These specifications are directed specifically to
indium phosphide wafers with one or both sides
polished. Unpolished wafers or wafers with epitaxial
films are not covered; however, purchasers of such
wafers may find these specifications helpful in defining
their requirements.
2.2 The material is Single Crystal Indium Phosphide
(InP) having a cubic zinc blende structure and the
following properties:
Density 4.787 g/cm
3
Melting Point
1062°C
Dielectric Constant 12.4
Lattice Parameter
5.869 Α at 27° C
Energy Gap 1.351 eV at 27° C
2.3 For reference purposes SI (System International,
commonly called metric) units shall be used.
2.4 This standard does not purport to address safety
issues, if any, associated with its use. It is the
responsibility of the users of this standard to establish
appropriate safety and health practices and determine
the applicability of regulatory limitations prior to use.
3 Referenced Standards
3.1 SEMI Standards
SEMI M39 — Test Method for Measuring Resistivity
and Hall Coefficient and Determining Hall Mobility on
Semi-Insulating GaAs Single Crystals
3.2 ASTM Standards
1
ASTM E122 — Practice for Choice of Sample Size to
Estimate Average Quality of a Lot or Process
ASTM F26 — Test Methods for Determining the
Orientation of a Semiconductive Single Crystal
ASTM F42 — Test Method for Conductivity Type of
Extrinsic Semiconducting Materials
ASTM F76 — Test Methods for Measuring Resistivity
and Hall Coefficient and Determining Hall Mobility in
Single Crystal Semiconductors
ASTM F84 — Test Methods for Measuring Resistivity
of Silicon Wafers with an In-Line Four-Point Probe
ASTM F154 — Practices and Nomenclature for
Identification of Structures and Contaminants Seen on
Specular Silicon Surfaces
ASTM F523 — Practice for Unaided Visual Inspection
of Polished Silicon Wafer Surfaces
ASTM F533 — Test Method for Thickness and
Thickness Variation of Silicon Wafers
ASTM F534 — Test Method for Bow of Silicon
Wafers
ASTM F613 — Test Method for Measuring Diameter
of Semiconductor Wafers
ASTM F657 — Test Method for Measuring Warp and
Total Thickness Variation on Silicon Wafers by Non-
Contact Scanning
ASTM F671 — Test Method for Measuring Flat Length
on Wafers of Silicon and Other Electronic Materials
1 American Society for Testing and Materials, 100 Barr Harbor
Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959 (All cited standards
except for E122 may be found in Volume 10.05 of the Annual Book
of ASTM Standards; E122 may be found in Volume 14.02.)
SEMI M23-0703 © SEMI 1993, 2003 2
ASTM F673 — Test Method for Measuring Resistivity
of Semiconductor Slices or Sheet Resistance of
Semiconductor Films with a Noncontact Eddy-Current
Gage
ASTM F928 — Test Methods for Edge Contour of
Circular Semiconductor Wafers and Rigid Disk
Substrates
ASTM F1241 — Terminology of Silicon Technology
ASTM F1392 — Test Method for Determining Net
Carrier Density Profiles in Silicon Wafers by
Capacitance-Voltage Measurements with a Mercury
Probe
ASTM F1393 — Test Method for Determining Net
Carrier Density in Silicon Wafers by Miller Feedback
Profiler Measurements with a Mercury Probe
3.3 Other Standards
ANSI/ASQC
2
Z1.4-1993 — Sampling Procedures and
Tables for Inspection by Attributes
DIN
3
Standard Test Method 50454-2 — Determination
of the Dislocation Etch Pit Density in Monocrystals of
III-V Compound Semiconductors - Part 2: Indium
Phosphide.
DIN Test Method 50448 — Testing of Materials for
Semiconductor Technology – Contactless Deter-
mination of the Electrical Resistivity of Semi-Insulation
Semiconductor Slices using a Capacitive Probe
4 Terminology
4.1 Definitions
NOTE 1: The selected terminology defined here has been
adopted from ASTM Standard F1241. Updates to this section
are dependent on information exchange between ASTM and
SEMI. Definitions are included for the benefit of the user,
however, for a complete list, please refer to ASTM Standard
F1241.
4.1.1 bow (of a semiconductor wafer) — the deviation
of the center point of the median surface of a free,
unclamped wafer from a median-surface reference
plane established by three points equally spaced on a
circle with diameter a specified amount less than the
nominal diameter of the wafer. Contrast flatness. Also
see warp.
4.1.2 dopant — a chemical element, usually from the
second, fourth, or sixth column of the periodic table for
the case of III-V compounds, incorporated in trace
2 American Society for Quality Control, 611 East Wisconsin
Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53202
3 Deutsches Institut fur Normung e.v., available from Beuth Verlag,
Burggrafenstrasse 6, D-10787 Berlin, Germany
amounts in a semiconductor crystal to establish its
conductivity type and resistivity.
4.1.3 edge profile — on wafers whose edges have been
rounded by mechanical and/or chemical means, a
description of the contour of the boundary of the wafer
that joins the front and back surfaces.
4.1.4 lot — for the purpose of this document, (a) all of
the wafers of nominally identical size and
characteristics contained in a single shipment, or (b)
subdivisions of large shipments consisting of wafers as
above which have been identified by the supplier as
constituting a lot.
4.1.5 orthogonal misorientation — in { 100} wafers cut
intentionally “off-orientation,” the angle between the
projection of the vector normal to the wafer surface
onto the { 100} plane and the projection on that plane of
the nearest direction (see Figure 5).
4.1.6 TIR — on a wafer surface, the smallest
perpendicular distance between two planes, both
parallel with the reference plane, which enclose all
points on the front surface of a wafer within the flatness
quality area or the site, depending on which is
specified.
4.1.7 TTV, total thickness variation — of a
semiconductor wafer, the difference between the
maximum and minimum values of the thickness of the
wafer.
4.1.8 warp — of a semiconductor wafer, the difference
between the maximum and minimum distances of the
median surface of a free, unclamped wafer from a
reference plane, encountered during a scan pattern.
5 Ordering Information
5.1 Purchase orders for indium phosphide wafers
furnished to this specification shall include the
following items:
5.1.1 Nominal diameter (see applicable SEMI Standard
for Polished InP wafers),
5.1.2 Thickness (see applicable SEMI Standard for
polished InP Wafers),
5.1.3 Total Thickness Variation, TIR, warp and bow
(determined by agreement between supplier and
purchaser as to limits),
5.1.4 Surface orientation (see applicable SEMI
Standard for polished InP wafers). There is only one
option of flat location for 2" diameter polished
monocrystalline InP wafers. The Dove-Tail option as
illustrated in Figures 1 and 3 is used for 2" diameter
InP. There is a choice of dovetail or V-Groove options
for 3" and 100mm diameter wafers. These designations
SEMI M23-0703 © SEMI 1993, 2003 3
describe the shape of groove that can be etched
perpendicular to the primary flat. The following are the
options of wafer surface orientation:
A. (100) ± 0.5° as shown in Figures 1 and 2
B. (100) off 2° toward any of the nearest (110) planes.
Examples
shown in Figures 3 and 4.
Direction of off-orientation can be designated by α
angle. (See Figure 5)
Figure 5 illustrates orthogonal misorientation.
5.1.5 Lot acceptance procedures (see Section 8),
5.1.6 Certification (see Section 11),
5.1.7 Packing and Marking (see Section 12).
5.2 Optional Criteria — The following items may be
specified optionally in addition to those listed above:
5.2.1 Crystal growth method,
5.2.2 Etch Pit Density (EPD) of Crystal,
5.2.3 Crystal Growth Perfection,
5.2.4 Impurity Type,
5.2.5 Surface Condition of Wafer,
5.2.6 Edge Profile (see Figures 6 and 7),
5.2.7 Mobility,
5.2.8 Resistivity, and
5.2.9 Carrier Concentration.
6 Materials and Manufacture
6.1 The material shall consist of wafers from ingots
grown to the material defined in the purchase order or
contract.
7 Physical and Electrical Requirements
7.1 The material shall conform to the crystallographic
orientation details as specified in the applicable
polished indium phosphide wafer standard.
7.2 The material shall conform to the details specified
in the purchase order or contract as follows:
7.2.1 Conduction Type,
7.2.2 Dopant,
7.2.3 Carrier Concentration,
7.2.4 Resistivity,
7.2.5 Etch Pit Density,
7.2.6 Mobility,
7.2.7 Surface Characteristics, and
7.2.8 Growth Methods.
8 Sampling
8.1 Unless otherwise specified, ASTM Practice E122
shall be used. When so specified, appropriate sample
sizes shall be selected from each lot in accordance with
ANSI/ASQC Z1.4-1993. Each quality characteristic
shall be assigned an acceptable quality level (AQL) or
lot total percent defective (LTPD) value in accordance
with ANSI/ASQC Z1.4-1993 definitions for critical,
major, and minor classifications. If desired and so
specified in the contract or order, each of these
classifications may alternatively be assigned cumulative
AQL or LTPD values. Inspection levels shall be agreed
upon between the supplier and the purchaser.
9 Test Methods
4
9.1 Diameter — Determined by ASTM Test Method
F613.
9.2 Thickness, Center Point — Determined by ASTM
Test Method F533.
9.3 Flat Length — Determined by ASTM Test Method
F671.
9.4 Flat Orientation
5
— Determined by etching
method identified in the appropriate InP wafer standard.
9.5 Total Thickness Variation — Determined by
ASTM Test Method F533 or F657.
9.6 Surface Orientation — Determined by ASTM Test
Method F26.
9.7 Orthogonal Misorientation — Determined by a
method agreed upon between the supplier and
purchaser.
9.8 Surface Defects and Contamination — Determined
by ASTM Test Methods F154, F523 or a method
agreed upon between the supplier and purchaser.
9.9 Mobility — Determined by ASTM Test Methods
F76 or SEMI M39.
4 InP wafers are extremely fragile. While the mechanical
dimensions of a wafer can be measured by use of tools such as a
micrometer calipers and other conventional techniques, the wafer
may be damaged physically in ways that are not immediately evident.
Special care must, therefore, be used in the selection and execution of
measurement methods.
5 Relating to the etchant used for identifying V-groove and/or
dovetail direction, see reference: “HBr-K2 Cr2O7 – H2O etching
system for indium phosphide” J.L. Weyher, et al. Materials Science
and Engineering B28 (1994) 488-492.