Applicability of thin HfO2 films as gate dielectric for SiC MOSFET transistor is reported. Layers characterisation was done by means of atomic force microscopy and scanning electron microscopy, spectroscopic ellipsometry and C-V and I-V measurements of MIS structures. High permittivity dielectric layers were deposited using atomic layer deposition. Investigation showed high value of κ = 15 and existence of high density surface states (5 × 10 12 eV −1 cm −2 ) on HfO2/SiC interface. High leakage current is caused probably due to low conduction band offset between hafnium oxide and silicon carbide.
In this article, an influence of nitrogen implantation dosage on SiC MOS structure is analyzed using wide range of nitrogen implantation dose (between ~1013 – 1016). Authors analyzed electrical and material properties of investigated samples using C-V, I-V measurements, Raman spectroscopy, and XPS profiling. It has been shown that surface state trap density is directly connected to implantation damage and thus implantation conditions. Using research results a trap origin at given energy can be concluded.
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