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A new regime of secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) is proposed, which allows a depth resolution of λ=1.4 nm to be achieved. The profiles of arsenic implanted into silicon, measured using this regime on a Cameca IMS-4f microprobe, were close to the true distributions. SIMS profiling of the samples of silicon implanted with 30-keV As + ions to a total dose of (1.25–3.13)×10 13 cm −2 through a 20-nm-thick thermal oxide layer showed the presence of a sharp peak of arsenic accumulated at the oxide/silicon interface, which is explained by the diffusion of arsenic to this interface as a result of annealing.
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Kibalov et al. (2004) studied this question.
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