Driven by pulse modulated radio-frequency plasma in capacitively coupled discharge are studied by source, the behavior of SiH4/N2/02 using a one-dimensional fluid model. Totally, 48 different species （electrons, ions...Driven by pulse modulated radio-frequency plasma in capacitively coupled discharge are studied by source, the behavior of SiH4/N2/02 using a one-dimensional fluid model. Totally, 48 different species （electrons, ions, neutrals, radicals and excited species） are involved in this simulation. Time evolution of the particle densities and electron temperature with different duty cycles are obtained, as well as the electronegativity nsiH-3 /ne of the main negative ion （Sill3 ）. The results show that, by reducing the duty cycle, higher electron temperature and particle density can be achieved for the same average dissipated power, and the ion energy can also be effectively reduced, which will offer evident improvement in plasma deposition processes compared with the case of continuous wave discharge.展开更多
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.10775025)Important National Science & Technology Specific Project of China (No.2011ZX02403-001)Program for New Century Excellent Talents in University of China (NCET-08-0073)
文摘Driven by pulse modulated radio-frequency plasma in capacitively coupled discharge are studied by source, the behavior of SiH4/N2/02 using a one-dimensional fluid model. Totally, 48 different species （electrons, ions, neutrals, radicals and excited species） are involved in this simulation. Time evolution of the particle densities and electron temperature with different duty cycles are obtained, as well as the electronegativity nsiH-3 /ne of the main negative ion （Sill3 ）. The results show that, by reducing the duty cycle, higher electron temperature and particle density can be achieved for the same average dissipated power, and the ion energy can also be effectively reduced, which will offer evident improvement in plasma deposition processes compared with the case of continuous wave discharge.
