1 / 18

The WODEAN project – outline and present status

The WODEAN project – outline and present status. Gunnar Lindstroem – Hamburg University for the WODEAN collaboration. How it all began Methods-Institutes-Persons Outline of correlated project Present status Preliminary results Outlook.

bpalmer
Download Presentation

The WODEAN project – outline and present status

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The WODEAN project – outline and present status Gunnar Lindstroem – Hamburg Universityfor the WODEAN collaboration • How it all began • Methods-Institutes-Persons • Outline of correlated project • Present status • Preliminary results • Outlook 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  2. WODEAN (WOrkshop on DEfect ANalysis), 1st meeting in Hamburg, 23-25 August 2006idea triggered by Gordon Davies‘ talk at RD50, CERN, Nov. 2005we need all available tools (not only DLTS, TSC)for thorough defect analysis and possible defect engineering 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  3. Methods-Institutes-Persons C-DLTS:NIMP Bucharest and Hamburg University: I. Pintilie, E. Fretwurst, G. LindstroemMinsk University: L. MakarenkoOslo University: B. SvenssonI-DLTS:INFN and Florence University: D. MenichelliTSC:NIMPBucharest and Hamburg University: I. Pintilie, E. Fretwurst, G. LindstroemPITS:ITME Warsaw: P. Kaminski, R. KozlowskiPL:Kings College London: G. DaviesITME Warsaw: B. SurmaRecombination lifetime:Vilnius University: E. Gaubas, J. VaitkusFTIR:Oslo University and Minsk Joint Institute of Solid State and Semicond. Pysics: L. Murin, B. SvenssonPC:Vilnius University:J. Vaitkus, E. GaubasEPR:NIMP Bucharest: S. NistorITME Warsaw: M. PawlowskiDiode characteristics (C/V, I/V, TCT):CERN-PH, Hamburg University, JSI Ljubljana: M. Moll, E. Fretwurst, G. Lindstroem, G. Kramberger AND VERY IMPORTAN TOO: Irraditions:JSI Ljubljana: G. Kramberger 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  4. Outline of Correlated Project • Main issue:Feq to be tolerated in S-LHC: 1.5E16 n/cm². charge trapping: ultimate limitation for detector applications responsible trapping source: so far unknown! • Charge trapping: independent of material type (FZ, CZ, epi) and properties (std, DO, resistivity, doping type). independent of irradiating particle type and energy (23 GeV protons, reactor neutrons), if F normalised to 1 MeV neutron equivalent values (NIEL). In contrast to IFD and Neff there are only small annealing effects (as studied up to T = 80°C) • Correlated project:use all available methods: DLTS, TSC, PITS, PL, trecomb, FTIR, PC, EPR, diode C/V, I/V and TCTconcentrate on single material only: MCz chosen with extension to std. FZ for checking of unexpected results (FZ supposed to be cleaner, MCz has larger O concentration) Use only one type of irradiation, most readily available (TRIGA reactor at Ljubljana) and do limited number of F steps between 3E11 and 3E16 n/cm²(same for all methods!)Use same isothermal annealing steps for all methodsReach first results within one year 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  5. 1st WODEAN batch sample list 150 samples n-MCz <100>1 kΩcm (OKMETIC, CiS):84 diodes, 48nude standard, 16 nude thick 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  6. 2nd WODEAN batch sample list 90 samples n-FZ <111>, 2 kΩcm (Wacker, STM):67 diodes, 24 nude thick samples; 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  7. Irradiations 1st batch, MCz samples:Irradiation: November 2006Delivery to Hamburg: 8 January 2007Distribution to WODEAN members: 9 February 2007 2nd batch, FZ samples:Irradiation: April 2007Delivery to Hamburg: 11 June (foreseen)Distribution to WODEAN members: end June 2007 Important Info about irradiations: F≤ 1E+15 n/cm²: T ≈ 20°C, duration ≤ 10 min F ≥ 2E+15 n/cm²: high flux: dF/dt = 2E12 n/cm²sTemperature increase during irradiation3E+15: t ≈ 25 min, temp. rising to 70-80°C within 15 min (then saturating) 1E+16:t ≈ 80 min, temp. 70-80°C as meas. with PT100 3E+16: t ≈ 4h, 10min, severe self annealing expected ? 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  8. Present Status • Macroscopic results • C/V and I/V diode characteristics Stable damage I/V = aF, a = 4.1E-17 A/cm As expected, no surprises for reverse annealing 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  9. Macroscopic results 2. TCT: trapping times, surprise in isochronal annealing! Isothermal annealing at 80°Cmax: 30% effect Isochronal anneal 80-260°Cstable h-trappinge-trapping reduced by factor 5 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  10. Microscopic results 1. DLTS isothermal anneal at 80°C and 200°C Annealing of vacancy cluster, increase of VO and signal for V2=/- 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  11. Measurements after 6 MeV electron irradiation: Difference between DLTS spectra Loss of VO, V2=/- and E5 vs loss of E4 E4 E5 E4 and E5 vacancy cluster related, 1:1 correlationliberation of V leads to increase of VO 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  12. 2. TSC isothermal anneal at 80°C Annealing of vacancy cluster, generation of H116K (reverse annealing related?) and increase of CiOi 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  13. 3. FTIR Fluence dependence Isothedrmal annealing of I2O Increase of defect concentration with fluence 1st order processactivation energy 1.16 eV 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  14. 4. PL Summary of annealing As received: low PL intensity, CiOi plus broad band At 80 C, no change in bandshapes after 4 mins. After 30 mins, start of observing weak CiCs and W; W continues to increase after 12 hrs and 24 hrs.After 450 C, ‘point defects’ to 1e14 cm-2; increasing dominance of broad band at higher fluences. 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  15. 5. Photo Induced Transient Spectroscopy- Example - 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  16. 6. Photo Conductivity - Spectra- Example - F = 1E13 n/cm² F = 1E15 n/cm² Deep traps 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  17. 7. Recombination lifetime - 1/t F, annealing improves lifetime 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

  18. Outlook Most surprising result from TCT: isochronal annealing shows reduction of electron trapping Strong changes also observed after high temp. Steps inDLTS, TSC, PL and FTIR Consequence: start with 80°C annealing and then go in 40°C steps up to at least 240°C or even higher Search for close to midgap defects using lower resistivity material, epi most likely available! Exchange of results between members will be intensifiedas best going on continuously, next meeting: end this year! 10th RD50 workshop - Vilnius University 04/06-June-07

More Related