• Laser & Optoelectronics Progress
  • Vol. 54, Issue 12, 121603 (2017)
Gong Mingang1、2、3、*, Huang Haibin1, Tian Gangyu1, Gao Chao1, Sun Xilian1, Deng Xinhua2、3, Yuan Jiren2, and Zhou Lang1
Author Affiliations
  • 1[in Chinese]
  • 2[in Chinese]
  • 3[in Chinese]
  • show less
    DOI: 10.3788/lop54.121603 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Gong Mingang, Huang Haibin, Tian Gangyu, Gao Chao, Sun Xilian, Deng Xinhua, Yuan Jiren, Zhou Lang. DLTS Analysis of Characteristics of Crystal Surface Passivated by Intrinsic Amorphous Silicon[J]. Laser & Optoelectronics Progress, 2017, 54(12): 121603 Copy Citation Text show less

    Abstract

    Using SiH4 and H2 as sources, we use hot-wire chemical vapor deposition to prepare intrinsic amorphous silicon (a-Si∶H) on c-Si wafers surface. Quasi-steady state photo conduction method and I-V method are used to analyze the influence of process parameters on the passivation effect. C-V method and deep level transient spectroscopy (DLTS) method are employed to test the defect state of the passivated silicon wafer surface. The experimental results show that, under the condition of 200 kHz, the surface defect density of the c-Si wafer with surface recombination velocity of 54 cm/s is 1.02×1011 eV-1·cm-2 and the fixed charge density is 6.12×1011 cm-2. The passivation effect of a-Si∶H on the surface of the silicon wafer is determined by the dangling bond on the surface of the thin film silicon saturated by hydrogen bond and the surface fixed charges forming the field passivation effect. The a-Si∶H passivated deep-level defect on the surface of the wafer is characterized as electron trap. The active energy, capture cross section and defect concentration is 0.235 eV, 1.8×10-18 cm2, and 4.07×1013 cm-3, respectively.
    Gong Mingang, Huang Haibin, Tian Gangyu, Gao Chao, Sun Xilian, Deng Xinhua, Yuan Jiren, Zhou Lang. DLTS Analysis of Characteristics of Crystal Surface Passivated by Intrinsic Amorphous Silicon[J]. Laser & Optoelectronics Progress, 2017, 54(12): 121603
    Download Citation