Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
B08B 308 B08B 310
US Classification:
134 3
Abstract:
Contaminants that accumulate on test probes utilized to contact aluminum pads on integrated circuit chips cause the probe resistance to become unacceptably high. As disclosed herein, the contaminants (predominantly a mixture of aluminum and aluminum oxide) are substantially removed by immersing the probes in boiling water. Adding small quantities of phosphoric and/or hydrofluoric acids to the water further improves the cleaning action.
Chuan C. Chang - Berkeley Heights NJ Robert P. H. Chang - Warren NJ James J. Coleman - Plainfield NJ Tan T. Sheng - Berkeley Heights NJ
Assignee:
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
B01J 1700
US Classification:
29571
Abstract:
A method of fabricating gallium arsenide MOS devices with improved stoichiometric and electrical properties is disclosed. The device includes a gallium arsenide substrate overlaid with a native oxide and an aluminum oxide layer. The device is fabricated using a plasma oxidizing process.
Method Of Fabricating Mos Field Effect Transistors
Chuan C. Chang - Berkeley Heights NJ James A. Cooper - Warren NJ Dawon Kahng - Bridgewater Township, Somerset County NJ Shyam P. Murarka - New Providence NJ
Assignee:
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 2128
US Classification:
29571
Abstract:
A method for making a MOSFET device (20) in a semiconductor body (10) includes the step of forming source and drain contact electrodes (12. 1, 12. 2) prior to growth of the gate oxide (10. 3) and after formation of a high conductivity surface region (10. 5). The exposed mutually opposing sidewall edges of each of the contact electrodes (12. 1, 12. 2) are coated with a sidewall silicon dioxide layer (15. 1, 15. 2), and the then exposed surface of the semiconductor body (10) between these sidewalls is etched to depth beneath the high conductivity surface region (10. 5) in order to separate it into the source and drain regions (10. 1, 10. 2). Formation of the high conductivity region may be omitted by using Schottky barrier or impurity doped material for the contact electrodes (12. 1, 12. 2).
Technique For Preparation Of Stoichiometric Iii-V Compound Semiconductor Surfaces
Chuan Chung Chang - Berkeley Heights NJ Paul H. Citrin - Westfield NJ Bertram Schwartz - Westfield NJ
Assignee:
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
B29C 1708 C25D 1100
US Classification:
156628
Abstract:
A technique for preparing stoichiometric group III-V compound semiconductor surfaces involves a repetitive anodizing and etching sequence in an aqueous solution of appropriate pH and a basic solution, respectively. Surfaces treated in the described manner evidence a correct surface stoichiometry and minimum carbon contamination.
Gold-Tin-Gold Ohmic Contact To N-Type Group Iii-V Semiconductors
Chuan C. Chang - Berkeley Heights NJ Felix Ermanis - Summit NJ Robert J. McCoy - Chatham NJ Shohei Nakahara - North Plainfield NJ Tan T. Sheng - Millington NJ
Assignee:
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 2348
US Classification:
427 89
Abstract:
A semiconductor device with a low resistance ohmic contact, strongly adherent to the n-type surface of a body (11) of Group III-V compound semiconductor is obtained by a process including the sequential deposition of gold (13), tin (14) and gold (15) at a surface temperature of less than 200 degrees C followed by a heat treatment in a nonoxidizing atmosphere. This process has shown particular advantage when applied to aluminum containing compound semiconductors (e. g. , gallium aluminum arsenide). For such use an initial deposition of aluminum (16) has proven particularly successful in producing consistently low resistance ohmic contacts. The invention has been used in the production of light emitting diodes.
Nitrided Silicon Dioxide Layers For Semiconductor Integrated Circuits
Chuan C. Chang - Warren NJ Dawon Kahng - Bridgewater NJ Avid Kamgar - Millington NJ Louis C. Parrillo - Warren NJ
Assignee:
AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 2934
US Classification:
357 54
Abstract:
A semiconductor integrated circuit includes a nitrided silicon dioxide layer typically 50 to 400 Angstroms thick located on a semiconductor medium. The nitrided layer is an original silicon dioxide layer that has been nitrided at its top surface, as by rapid (flash) heating in ammonia to about 1250 degrees C. , in such a way that the resulting nitrided silicon dioxide layer is essentially a compound layer of silicon nitroxide on silicon dioxide in which the atomic concentration fraction of nitrogen falls from a value greater than 0. 13 at the top surface of the compound layer to a value of about 0. 13 within 30 Angstroms or less beneath the top surface, and advantageously to values of less than about 0. 05 everywhere at distances greater than about 60 Angstroms or less beneath the top surface, except that the nitrogen fraction can rise to as much as about 0. 10 in the layer at distances within about 20 Angstroms from the interface of the nitrided layer and the underlying semiconductor medium.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Chuan Chang, New York NY - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Medical School Nanjing College Of Traditional Chinese Medicine Graduated: 1987 Medical School Flushing Med Center Graduated: 2000 Medical School Albert Einstein College Med Graduated: 2002
Dr. Chang graduated from the Nanjing Coll of Trad Chinese Med, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China in 1989. She works in New York, NY and specializes in Pediatrics.
Center on Disability Studies
Evaluation Specialist
Skills:
Research Program Evaluation Grants Spss Grant Writing Qualitative Research Capacity Building Quantitative Research Program Development Research Design Policy Analysis