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==Deposition of Silicon Oxide using LPCVD==
==Deposition of Silicon Oxide using LPCVD==
The LPCVD oxide you can deposit at DTU Nanolab is called TEOS oxide. It can be made in the [[Specific Process Knowledge/Thin film deposition/B3 Furnace LPCVD TEOS|LPCVD TEOS furnace]]. It is a batch process meaning you can run a batch of 13 wafers at a time. The deposition takes place at temperatures of 725 degrees Celsius. The TEOS oxide has good step coverage and hole filing/covering properties and the film thickness is very uniform over the wafer. We have two standard TEOS processes: One for depositing standard layers ~(0-1.5 µm) and one for deposition thick layers ~(1.5µm-4µm). The TEOS oxide has a dielectric constant very close to the one for thermal oxide (3.65 for TEOS).
The LPCVD oxide you can deposit at DTU Nanolab is called TEOS oxide. It can be made in the [[Specific Process Knowledge/Thin film deposition/Furnace LPCVD TEOS|LPCVD TEOS furnace]]. It is a batch process meaning you can run a batch of 13 wafers at a time. The deposition takes place at temperatures of 725 degrees Celsius. The TEOS oxide has good step coverage and hole filing/covering properties and the film thickness is very uniform over the wafer. We have two standard TEOS processes: One for depositing standard layers ~(0-1.5 µm) and one for deposition thick layers ~(1.5µm-4µm). The TEOS oxide has a dielectric constant very close to the one for thermal oxide (3.65 for TEOS).
*[[/Deposition of Silicon Oxide using LPCVD TEOS|Deposition of Silicon Oxide using LPCVD TEOS]]
*[[/Deposition of Silicon Oxide using LPCVD TEOS|Deposition of Silicon Oxide using LPCVD TEOS]]


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==Deposition of Silicon Oxide using e-beam evaporation==
==Deposition of Silicon Oxide using e-beam evaporation==
It is possible to e-beam evaporate silicon dioxide at Nanolab using the [[Specific Process Knowledge/Thin film deposition/10-pocket e-beam evaporator|E-beam evaporator (10-pockets)]]. You can use silicon dioxide pellets as a starting point or silicon with an oxygen flow - in the latter case we expect the resultant films to be oxygen poor. As with sputtering you can deposit on almost any material. In e-beam evaporation the deposition is line-of-sight and will be suitable for lift-off. However for 8" wafers the system is not optimized for lift-off on the full diameter of the wafer.
It is possible to e-beam evaporate silicon dioxide at Nanolab using the [[Specific Process Knowledge/Thin film deposition/10-pocket e-beam evaporator|E-beam evaporator (10-pockets)]]. You can use silicon dioxide pellets as a starting point or silicon with an oxygen flow - in the latter case we expect the resultant films to be oxygen poor. As with sputtering you can deposit on almost any material. In e-beam evaporation the deposition is line-of-sight and will be suitable for lift-off. However for 8" wafers the system is not optimized for lift-off on the full diameter of the wafer.
*[[/Deposition of SiO2 in E-Beam Evaporator Temescal-2|Deposition of SiO2 using E-Beam Evaporator (10-pockets)]]


==Wet SiO2 growth ==
==Wet SiO2 growth ==
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'''Training and risk assessment always needed'''
'''Training and risk assessment always needed'''


==Deposition of Silicon Oxide using ALD==
==Deposition of Silicon Oxide using ALD==
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* Thin layers (up to 200-300 nm)
* Thin layers (up to 200-300 nm)
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* Thin layers (up to 100 nm)*
* Thin layers (up to 200 nm)*
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*1,5-2 nm after 10 min.
*1,5-2 nm after 10 min.
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'''*''' If you wish to deposit more than 100 nm, please talk to responsible staff or write to thinfilm@nanolab.dtu.dk
'''*''' If you wish to deposit more than 200 nm, please talk to responsible staff or write to thinfilm@nanolab.dtu.dk