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Skew reflections wore employed to obtain a series of Berg—Barrett x-ray diffraction micrographs of shallow boron-diffused layers in (111) silicon. Diffusion-induced dislocations with 〈110〉 singular lines were observed, and their Burgers vectors, distribution and relative density were determined. The dislocations are Lomer-Cottrell locks. Their distribution indicates that the two-step deposition-and-drive diffusion process, of the type commonly used in integrated-circuit fabrication, produces a solute profile which deviates considerably from the assumed Gaussian form. It is demonstrated that the images recorded on the x-ray micrographs represent well-defined dislocation aggregates rather than individual dislocations.
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Wolfson et al. (1966) studied this question.
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