Polymeric boron nitrogen dopant
AssigneeAllied Corporation
InventorsStephen W. Kirtley, George S. Wooster
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AssigneeAllied Corporation
InventorsStephen W. Kirtley, George S. Wooster
Estimating the term…
A polymeric borazole is produced by reacting BCl.sub.3 and an amine at temperatures between -60.degree. C. and -5.degree. C. in an inert solvent to form an intermediate triaminoborane, and then further polymerizing the intermediate after removal of the amine hydrochloride salt via thermal condensation at a temperature in the range of 380.degree. C. to 420.degree. C. This polymer, in the form of a glassy resin, and other borazole polymers derived by the polymerization of monomers of the formula (XBNY).sub.3 wherein X and Y are used to designate the indicated position of H, OH, OR halogen, amino and R, substituents on the polymer and wherein R is selected from the group consisting of alkyl radicals of 1-4C atoms, cyclohexyl, phenyl and methyl and ethyl substituted phenyl radicals is dissolved in toluene or xylene at the 1 to 20% (wt/wt) level. The polymeric solution may be employed in the manufacture of semiconductor components and, as such, the solution may be spun-on silicon wafers to function as a boron impurity source (dopant) in thermal diffusions. Such doped wafers are then used in integrated circuit manufacture.
A method of applying a polymeric composition to semiconductor substrates comprising dispensing a polymer containing from 1 to 20 percent by weight in a volatile organic solvent of a homogeneous glassy polymer at least a substantial part of the backbone of which is selected from:
A method of doping semiconductor material comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.