JP5745006B2 - Semiconductor device and method for controlling semiconductor device - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a semiconductor device and a semiconductor device control method, and can be applied to, for example, a semiconductor device having an SOI structure and a control method thereof.

  An SOI (Silicon On Insulating) device has many excellent characteristics such as low power consumption, high-speed operation, and latch-up free. In particular, a thin-film BOX-SOI device in which a BOX (Buried OXide) layer is thinned to about 10 nm is a planar double gate. Therefore, the channel length can be shortened while keeping the impurity concentration of the SOI layer low, and there is an advantage that the variation in threshold voltage due to the impurity fluctuation that has become apparent after the 65 nm generation can be reduced. For example, Patent Document 1 and Non-Patent Document 1 exist as prior art documents related to the BOX-SOI device.

  Here, the relationship between threshold voltage variation and SRAM (Static Random Access Memory) operation stability is described. When the threshold voltage variation is 20 mV, there is a margin in the operation margin. However, when the threshold voltage variation is 40 mV, the operation margin is almost lost. When a conventional bulk transistor is used in a transistor of 65 nm generation or later, it is difficult to make the threshold voltage variation 40 mV or less. Therefore, it is difficult to maintain the stable operation of the SRAM.

  The thin-film BOX-SOI device not only can reduce the variation in threshold voltage, but also employs a thin-film BOX layer with a thickness of about 10 nm, and thus has the characteristics that transistor characteristics can be controlled by applying a back bias. The non-patent document 1 shows that various characteristics including the threshold voltage of a transistor can be controlled by a back bias. In addition, Non-Patent Document 1 employs an SOI structure, so even if forward bias is applied, junction leakage current does not flow, and as a result, a back bias is applied over a very wide range compared to conventional bulk devices. What can be done is also shown.

JP 2005-251776 A

R. Tsuchiya et al, “Silicon on Thin BOX: A New Paradigm of The CMOSFET for Low-Power and High-Performance Application Featuring I-Bridge-Range-Band-Range. , 2004, pp631

  However, when a logic circuit and an SRAM memory cell are formed in a semiconductor device, it is not clearly shown how to apply the back bias specifically to operate the device. It was. That is, Non-Patent Document 1 discloses a semiconductor device having a thin film BOX-SOI structure in which a logic circuit and an SRMA are formed on the same semiconductor substrate, and matters related to back bias. However, Non-Patent Document 1 does not mention anything about a semiconductor device that can achieve both high-speed operation of a logic circuit and stable operation of an SRAM, and a method for controlling the semiconductor device.

  Accordingly, the present invention provides a semiconductor device having a thin film BOX-SOI structure in which a logic circuit and a memory circuit are formed on the same semiconductor substrate, and which can achieve both high-speed operation of the logic circuit and stable operation of the memory circuit. An object is to provide an apparatus and a control method thereof.

In one embodiment of the present invention, a semiconductor device includes a semiconductor support substrate, an insulating film having a thickness of 10 nm or less formed on the semiconductor support substrate, and a semiconductor layer formed on the insulating film. And a first field effect transistor having a second conductivity type first source / drain region and a first gate electrode, and disposed in the upper surface of the semiconductor layer. A second source / drain region of a second conductivity type and a second gate electrode electrically insulated from the first field effect transistor by an element isolation film disposed in the surface of the semiconductor layer A second field effect transistor having a second conductivity type first impurity of the first conductivity type in the semiconductor support substrate below the first gate electrode. Area placed A second impurity region of the first conductivity type is disposed in the first impurity region, and a third of the first conductivity type is provided between the second impurity region and the insulating film immediately below the first gate electrode. An impurity region is disposed, and a second impurity region of the second conductivity type is disposed on the semiconductor support substrate of the first conductivity type below the second gate electrode, and the fourth impurity region is disposed on the semiconductor support substrate of the first conductivity type. A fifth impurity region of the first conductivity type is disposed therein, and a sixth impurity region of the first conductivity type is disposed between the fifth impurity region and the insulating film immediately below the second gate electrode. The first field effect transistor constitutes a logic circuit, and the second field effect transistor constitutes a memory circuit. Furthermore, the impurity concentration of the sixth impurity region is lower than the impurity concentration of the third impurity region.

  According to the first embodiment, the back bias applied to the transistors constituting the logic circuit and the back bias applied to the transistors constituting the memory circuit can have different polarities. Therefore, a forward bias can be applied as the former back bias, and a reverse bias can be applied as the latter back bias. By applying the back bias, it is possible to achieve both high speed of the logic circuit and operation stability of the memory circuit.

It is a figure which shows the relationship between the polarity of a back bias, and the variation in threshold voltage. It is a top view which shows the schematic structural example of the integrated circuit containing the semiconductor device which concerns on this invention. 1 is a floor diagram illustrating a schematic configuration example of an integrated circuit including a semiconductor device according to the present invention. 1 is a cross-sectional view showing an example of a configuration of a semiconductor device according to a first embodiment. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view showing another example of the configuration of the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. FIG. 10 is a process cross-sectional view for illustrating the method of manufacturing the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view showing a configuration of a semiconductor device according to a second embodiment. FIG. 6 is a plan view showing a configuration of a semiconductor device according to a second embodiment. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 2. FIG. It is a figure which shows the simulation result for demonstrating the effect of the semiconductor device which concerns on Embodiment 2. FIG.

  The present invention is based on the results that the present inventors have found that the following new phenomenon occurs. The results are shown below.

  FIG. 1 shows the back bias dependence of the variation in threshold voltage of transistors. Although the threshold voltage variation shows back bias dependency, it has been found that in the case of a conventional bulk device, the threshold voltage variation increases when a reverse bias is applied to the back bias.

  However, in the case of a thin-film BOX-SOI device, a reverse bias is applied as a back bias. Then, as shown in the region A of FIG. 1, it was found that the variation in the threshold voltage is rather reduced (the vertical width of the region A becomes narrower as the reverse bias value increases).

  In the case of a conventional bulk device, when a substrate bias is applied, this substrate bias directly affects the fluctuation of the depletion layer width under the channel. Therefore, when a reverse bias is applied as the back bias, the depletion layer under the channel increases, and as a result, the depletion layer width becomes wider than when no back bias is applied. That is, the depletion layer width extends deeply below the channel. Therefore, in the case of the conventional bulk device, the number of impurities contained in the depletion layer width increases as the depletion layer width increases, and as a result, the variation in the impurity charge amount increases.

  On the other hand, when a reverse bias is applied as a back bias in a conventional bulk device, a steep subthreshold coefficient can be obtained. For this reason, variations in threshold voltage due to process variations can be reduced.

  However, in the case of the conventional bulk device, the contribution of increasing the threshold voltage variation due to the impurity charge variation is greater than the effect of reducing the threshold voltage variation due to the process variation. Therefore, as a result, it is considered that when a reverse bias is applied as a back bias, the variation in threshold voltage increases.

  However, in the case of thin film BOX-SOI, a fully depleted SOI structure is adopted. For this reason, the device operates in a state where the depletion layer under the channel extends to the SOI / BOX layer. Therefore, when a reverse bias is applied as the back bias, the amount of fluctuation of the depletion layer width is smaller than that of the bulk device, and the variation of the impurity charge amount is also reduced.

  Therefore, the contribution of the increase in threshold voltage variation due to impurity charge variation is small, and the effect of reducing the threshold voltage variation due to process variation is large. For this reason, in the thin-film BOX-SOI, when a reverse bias is applied as a back bias, the variation in threshold voltage is considered to be reduced. Note that a reverse bias is applied as a back bias in the thin-film BOX-SOI. Then, as shown in the lower part of FIG. 1, the variation in threshold voltage is reduced by about 16% when the back bias is −1.2 V, compared with the case where the back bias is zero. I confirmed that I can do it.

  This invention is made | formed in view of the subject which the said invention tends to solve based on the said phenomenon. Hereinafter, the present invention will be specifically described with reference to the drawings showing embodiments thereof.

<Embodiment 1>
An example of a floor plan of a semiconductor device is shown in FIG. A logic circuit and a high-speed / large-capacity memory circuit that require high element performance are manufactured using an SOI-type MISFET (Metal Insulator Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor) 100. On the other hand, the bulk type MIFSET 200 is fabricated in a power cutoff switch or a peripheral circuit that requires a high breakdown voltage element. As a result, a high-performance system LSI (Large Scale Integration) shown in FIG. 2 can be manufactured.

  FIG. 3 shows an example of mixed mounting with MEMS (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems). An LSI that requires high-speed processing is manufactured by SOI-type MIFSET, and MEMS such as an RF (Radio Frequency) module or a sensor is formed in the bulk region. Thereby, a high-performance MEMS mixed integrated circuit can be provided at low cost.

  FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view showing configurations of the SOI type MISFET 100 and the bulk type MIFSET 200. Here, in FIG. 4, the left side of the SOI MISFET 100 is NMOS, and the right side of the SOI MISFET 100 is PMOS. The left side of the bulk MISFET 200 is NMOS, and the right side of the bulk MISFET 200 is PMOS. Note that, as shown in FIG. 5, both transistors that are the SOI MISFET 100 may be transistors of the same conductivity type. In FIG. 4, the plug 30 formed in the insulating film 31 is connected to the source / drain regions 8 to 11 through the silicide film 21. The silicide film 21 can reduce the contact resistance between the plug 30 and the source / drain regions 8 to 11. In FIG. 5, V1 is a forward back bias. V2 is a reverse bias in the reverse direction.

  Next, the configuration of the main part of the SOI MISFET 100 according to the present embodiment will be described.

  As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the SOI MISFET 100 has a semiconductor support substrate 1, an insulating film 4, and a semiconductor layer 3. Here, the film thickness of the insulating film 4 formed on the semiconductor support substrate 1 is 10 nm or less. The semiconductor layer 3 is formed on the insulating film (BOX layer) 4.

  4 and 5 is formed on the upper surface of the semiconductor layer 3 to constitute a logic circuit. The transistor on the left side of the SOI MISFET 100 shown in FIGS. The first field effect transistor includes source / drain regions 8 and 9 formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 and a gate structure formed on the semiconductor layer 3. Here, the gate structure includes a gate insulating film 5 formed on the semiconductor layer 3 and a gate electrode (which can be grasped as a first gate electrode) 20 formed on the gate insulating film 5. Further, sidewall films 12 are formed on both side surfaces of the gate structure. The source / drain regions 8 and 9 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 on both sides of the first gate electrode 20.

  4 and 5 is formed on the upper surface of the semiconductor layer 3 to constitute a memory circuit. The transistor on the right side of the SOI MISFET 100 shown in FIGS. The second field effect transistor includes source / drain regions 10 and 11 formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 and a gate structure formed on the semiconductor layer 3. Here, the gate structure includes a gate insulating film 5 formed on the semiconductor layer 3 and a gate electrode (which can be grasped as a second gate electrode) 20 formed on the gate insulating film 5. Further, sidewall films 12 are formed on both side surfaces of the gate structure. The first field effect transistor and the second field effect transistor are electrically insulated by the element isolation film 2. The source / drain regions 10 and 11 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 on both sides of the second gate electrode 20.

Here, the impurity concentration of the semiconductor layer 3 (that is, the channel region) under the first gate electrode and under the second gate electrode is about 1 × 10 ¹⁶ / cm ³ .

  Also, pay attention to the semiconductor support substrate 1 of the SOI type MISFET 100 of FIGS. In the configuration shown in FIG. 4, a triple well is formed on the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20. On the other hand, in the configuration shown in FIG. 5, a triple well is formed on the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20 and below the second gate electrode 20. Here, the triple well is configured by forming the first conductivity type first well in the first conductivity type semiconductor support substrate 1 and forming the first conductivity type second well in the first well. (Created).

  For example, in the SOI-type MISFET 100 shown in FIG. 4, a P-type well region 6T and an N-type well region 6 are formed in this order from below in the N-type semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20. ing. On the other hand, a P-type well region 7 is formed in the N-type semiconductor support substrate 1 below the second gate electrode 20. As shown in FIG. 4, by forming each of the wells 6, 6 T, and 7 (by forming a triple well), a region of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20 and a region below the second gate electrode 20 are formed. The region of the semiconductor support substrate 1 can be electrically separated.

  In the SOI type MISFET 100 shown in FIG. 5, the P type semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20 and the P type semiconductor support substrate 1 below the second gate electrode 20 include an N type well. Region 6W and P-type well regions 6Za and 6Zb are formed in this order from the bottom. Here, the well region 6Za and the well region 6Zb are electrically separated as shown in FIG. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 5, by forming each well 6W, 6Za, 6Zb (by forming a triple well), the region of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20 and the bottom of the second gate electrode. The region of the semiconductor support substrate 1 can be electrically separated.

  In FIG. 5, the forward bias of the first field effect transistor is applied as a back bias to the well region 6Za via the element isolation film 2. On the other hand, in FIG. 5, the reverse bias of the second field effect transistor is applied as a back bias to the well region 6Zb.

  Although not specifically shown in FIG. 4, the forward bias of the first field effect transistor is applied to the well region 6 as a back bias. On the other hand, the reverse bias of the second field effect transistor is applied to the well region 7 as a back bias.

  In the SOI type MISFET 100 of FIG. 4, attention is paid to the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20. Then, impurity regions 13 and 14 having a conductivity type different from that of the well region 6 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the source / drain regions 8 and 9 in the semiconductor support substrate 1. Has been. Further, in the SOI type MISFET 100 of FIG. 5, attention is paid to the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20. Then, impurity regions 13 and 14 having a conductivity type different from that of the well region 6Za formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the source / drain regions 8 and 9 are formed in the semiconductor support substrate 1. Has been.

Here, the impurity concentration of each of the impurity regions 13 and 14 is about 1 × 10 ¹⁸ / cm ³ .

  Further, in the SOI type MISFET 100 of FIG. 4, impurities for adjusting the threshold voltage of the first field effect transistor are present in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the first gate electrode 20. Region 25 is formed. An impurity region 26 for adjusting the threshold voltage of the second field effect transistor is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the second gate electrode 20. Here, the conductivity type of the impurity region 25 is the same as the conductivity type of the well region 6. Further, the conductivity type of the impurity region 26 is the same as the conductivity type of the well region 7. However, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 26 is lower than the impurity concentration of the impurity region 25.

  Further, in the SOI type MISFET 100 of FIG. 5, impurities for adjusting the threshold voltage of the first field effect transistor are present in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the first gate electrode 20. Region 25 is formed. An impurity region 26 for adjusting the threshold voltage of the second field effect transistor is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the second gate electrode 20. Here, the conductivity type of the impurity region 25 is the same as the conductivity type of the well region 6Za. The impurity region 26 has the same conductivity type as that of the well region 6Zb. However, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 26 is lower than the impurity concentration of the impurity region 25.

For example, here, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 25 is about 1 × 10 ¹⁸ / cm ³ , and the impurity concentration of the impurity region 26 is about 1 × 10 ¹⁷ / cm ³ .

  Next, a manufacturing method of the configuration shown in FIG. 5 will be briefly described.

  In FIG. 5, the element isolation film 2 and the wells 6W, 6Za, and 6Zb are formed by a conventional method. Here, a back bias having a different polarity is applied to each transistor to operate the device. Therefore, when the well is formed, the above-described triple well is formed on the semiconductor support substrate 1 below each gate electrode 20. By doing so, the well regions 6Za and 6Zb are electrically isolated from each other, so that the back bias having the different polarity can be applied to each transistor. Furthermore, even if a forward bias is applied on the triple well structure side, no leak current flows in the semiconductor support substrate 1.

  Subsequently, ion implantation for adjusting the threshold voltage is performed (ion implantation for forming the impurity regions 25 and 26). At this time, on the first field effect transistor side, the ion implantation is performed with a desired impurity concentration so that the threshold voltage of the first field effect transistor becomes the target threshold voltage. On the other hand, on the second field effect transistor side, the ion implantation is performed with an impurity concentration lower than the desired impurity concentration. As a result, the threshold voltage of the second field effect transistor increases in a state where a reverse bias is applied as a back bias to the second field effect transistor.

  As described above, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 26 is lower. For this reason, on the second field effect transistor side, an increase in variation in threshold voltage due to the impurity concentration can be further suppressed.

  Subsequently, gate structures 5 and 20 are formed, extension ion implantation, and sidewall film 12 are formed. After the sidewall film 12 is formed, silicon is selectively epitaxially grown in the diffusion layer region using selective epitaxial growth. Thereafter, the source / drain regions 8, 9, 10, and 11 are formed. At that time, impurities are introduced into the lower layer than the insulating film 4 for reducing the junction capacitance only in the formation region of the first field effect transistor. That is, as shown in FIG. 5, the impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the electrode utilization regions 8 and 9 constituting the first field effect transistor.

  The formation of the impurity regions 13 and 14 is intended to reduce the concentration of impurities introduced below the insulating film 4. For this reason, ion implantation for forming the impurity regions 13 and 14 is performed at an impurity concentration equivalent to the impurity concentration of the impurity region 25. Here, as described above, the impurity conductivity type of impurity region 25 is different from the impurity conductivity type of impurity regions 13 and 14. As described above, the junction capacitance is reduced by introducing impurities of a predetermined conductivity type into the lower layer than the insulating film 4 as described above.

  Note that the impurity introduction is performed using the gate structure and the sidewall film 12 as a mask and adjusting the impurity introduction depth. Thus, after the ion implantation for forming the source / drain regions, it is possible to continuously introduce impurities for reducing the junction capacitance. Therefore, the mask does not increase with the addition of the impurity introduction step for reducing the junction capacitance. Thereafter, the manufacturing flow of the conventional semiconductor device is carried out to complete the semiconductor element.

  Next, a method for manufacturing the structure shown in FIG. 4 will be specifically described with reference to process cross-sectional views.

A semiconductor substrate is prepared which is made of single crystal Si having a plane orientation (100), a P conductivity type, a resistivity of 10 ohm · cm, and a diameter of 20 cm and whose main surface is mirror-polished. Then, a silicon thermal oxide film having a thickness of 10 nm is formed on the semiconductor substrate. Thereafter, hydrogen ions were implanted into the semiconductor substrate on which the silicon thermal oxide film was formed based on a known method for manufacturing an ultra-thin SOI substrate. The injection amount was 5 × 10 ¹⁶ / cm ² . As a result of the ion implantation, a crystal defect layer is formed at a depth of about 40 nm from the main surface of the single crystal Si substrate. From this state, each of the second semiconductor substrates having the same specifications as the first semiconductor substrate having no silicon oxide film on the surface is subjected to a hydrophilic treatment, and then the main surfaces are brought into close contact with each other at room temperature.

  Next, the two bonded Si substrates are heated to 500 ° C. By this heat treatment, microvoids are formed and increased in the crystal defect layer, and the single crystal Si substrate is separated at the crystal defect layer portion. As a result, the silicon thermal oxide film (insulating film) 4 having a thickness of 10 nm adheres to the semiconductor support substrate 1, and the single crystal Si thin film (semiconductor layer) 3 having a thickness of about 20 nm adheres to the insulating film 4. From this state, high-temperature heat treatment at 1100 ° C. is performed. Thereby, the adhesive strength between the insulating film 4 and the semiconductor support substrate 1 is remarkably improved, and the adhesive strength is equivalent to that of a normal single crystal substrate.

  From this state, the surface of the semiconductor layer 3, that is, the peeled surface, is mirror-polished by a surface polishing method that does not include abrasive grains. Thereby, the SOI substrate shown in FIG. 6 can be prepared. As can be seen from FIG. 6, the SOI substrate is configured by laminating the semiconductor support substrate 1, the insulating film 4, and the semiconductor layer 3 in this order from the bottom. Here, the insulating film (BOX layer) 4 is a thin film having a thickness of 10 nm or less. The semiconductor support substrate 1 has an N-type conductivity type.

  Note that a commercially available SOI substrate having similar specifications may be purchased as the SOI substrate shown in FIG. In this case, after forming the silicon oxide film on the SOI substrate, the silicon oxide film is removed, so that the Si layer is thinned until the desired single crystal Si layer is obtained. In addition, a method of forming an SOI structure on a bulk substrate using an epitaxial thin film growth technique such as ELO (Epitaxial Lateral Overgrowth) or SPE (Solid Phase Epitaxy) can also be employed.

  In the configuration of FIG. 6, a silicon oxide film 36 and a silicon nitride film 37N are formed in this order (FIG. 7). Here, the formed silicon nitride film 37N is used as a polishing stopper in chemical mechanical polishing in the subsequent shallow groove element isolation formation.

  Next, after applying the resist mask 35, only the resist mask 35 in a desired region is removed (FIG. 7). That is, the resist mask 35 is left only above the active area of a transistor to be formed later. Thereafter, using the resist mask 35 as a mask, the silicon nitride film 37N, the silicon oxide film 36, the semiconductor layer 3, the insulating film 4, and a part of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in a desired region are removed (FIG. 8). That is, as shown in FIG. 8, the trench T1 for forming the element isolation film 2 is formed.

  Next, a silicon oxide film is formed on the structure shown in FIG. 8 so as to fill the trench T1. Thereafter, the silicon oxide film and the silicon nitride film 37N are polished. As a result, as shown in FIG. 9, the element isolation film 2 is formed in the trench T1, and the silicon nitride film 37N is removed. By the element isolation film 2, adjacent transistors are electrically isolated.

  Next, ion implantation for forming the P-type well region 6T and ion implantation for forming the N-type well region 6 are performed on the NMOS formation region of the structure of FIG. On the other hand, an ion implantation process for forming a P-type well region 7 is performed on the PMOS formation region of the structure of FIG. That is, as shown in FIG. 10, a triple well composed of well regions 6 and 6T is formed in the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the NMOS formation region. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 10, only the well region 7 is formed in the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the PMOS formation region.

  That is, at least below the first gate electrode 20, the semiconductor support substrate 1 has a first conductivity type first well formed in the first conductivity type semiconductor support substrate, and the first conductivity type is formed in the first well. A triple well in which the second well is formed is formed. By forming the triple well, the region of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the first gate electrode 20 and the region of the semiconductor support substrate 1 below the second gate electrode 20 can be electrically separated. .

  As described above, the first gate electrode 20 is a constituent element of the first field-effect transistor (the transistor on the left side of the region 100 in FIG. 4) that forms the logic circuit. The second gate electrode 20 is a component of a second field effect transistor (a transistor on the right side of the region 100 in FIG. 4) constituting the memory circuit.

  Next, N-type impurity ions are implanted into the NMOS formation region of the SOI MISFET formation region A100 of the structure shown in FIG. Thus, as shown in FIG. 11, impurity regions 25 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the NMOS formation region of the SOI MISFET formation region A100. The impurity region 25 is a region for adjusting a threshold voltage of the NMOS transistor (which can be grasped as the first field effect transistor). Also, P-type impurity ions are implanted into the PMOS formation region of the SOI MISFET formation region A100 of the structure shown in FIG. As a result, as shown in FIG. 11, an impurity region 26 is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the PMOS formation region of the SOI MISFET formation region A100. The impurity region 26 is a region for adjusting a threshold voltage of the PMOS transistor (which can be grasped as the second field effect transistor).

  Here, the impurity concentration in the vicinity of the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the gate electrode 20 constituting the second field effect transistor by the impurity ion implantation is as follows. That is, the impurity concentration is lower than the impurity concentration near the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the gate electrode 20 constituting the first field effect transistor.

  Further, N-type impurity ions are implanted into the NMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200 of the structure shown in FIG. As a result, as shown in FIG. 11, an impurity region 27 is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the NMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200. The impurity region 27 is a region for adjusting the threshold voltage of the NMOS transistor. Further, P-type impurity ions are implanted into the PMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200 of the structure shown in FIG. As a result, as shown in FIG. 11, an impurity region 28 is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the PMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200. The impurity region 28 is a region for adjusting the threshold voltage of the PMOS transistor.

  Here, in the process cross-sectional views of FIGS. 6 to 10, the SOI-type MISFET formation region A100 and the bulk-type MISFET formation region A200 have the same flow, and thus have been described using a common process cross-sectional view. However, in FIG. 11 and subsequent figures, for easy understanding, the SOI-type MISFET formation region A100 and the bulk-type MISFET formation region A200 are separately illustrated and described.

  Next, the silicon oxide film 36, the semiconductor layer 3 and the insulating layer 4 formed in the bulk type MISFET formation region A200 are removed. Simultaneously with the removal process, the silicon oxide film 36, the semiconductor layer 3 and the insulating layer 4 formed in the back bias power supply portion (reference numeral d1 in FIG. 5) formed in the SOI MISFET formation region A100 are removed. To do. Subsequently, the remaining silicon oxide film 36 is selectively removed by hydrofluoric acid cleaning or the like. By this step, as shown in FIG. 12, the upper surface of the semiconductor layer 3 is exposed from the active region of the SOI region MISFET formation region A100. On the other hand, the semiconductor support substrate 1 is exposed from the active area of the bulk type MISFET formation region A200.

  As described above, by simultaneously performing the removal process of the semiconductor layer 3, the insulating layer 4 and the like of the back bias power feeding unit and the removal process of the semiconductor layer 3 and the insulating layer 4 and the like of the formation region A200 of the bulk MISFET, The process can be simplified. Here, the process cross-sectional view in the vicinity of the back bias power supply portion forming region is not shown.

  Next, the thermal oxide film 1.8 nm is formed and the surface thereof is nitrided with NO gas to form a 0.2 nm nitride film on the main surface, thereby forming the gate insulating film 5. Subsequently, a polycrystalline Si film having a thickness of, for example, 100 nm is deposited on the gate insulating film 5 by a chemical vapor deposition method. Next, a gate protective film mainly composed of a silicon nitride film is deposited on the polycrystalline Si film. Then, the gate structures 5 and 20 and the gate protection film 37 are patterned by a conventionally known MISFET manufacturing method (FIG. 13). Here, the gate structure is a stacked body in which the gate insulating film 5 and the gate electrode 20 made of polycrystalline Si are stacked in this order.

  Subsequently, for example, As ions are implanted into the NMOS formation regions of the regions A100 and A200. Here, in order to control the distance (Lov) between the end portions of the source / drain regions 8 to 11 and the end portion of the gate electrode 20, the oxide film was deposited and etched back before As ions were implanted. An offset spacer 12 may be formed. Further, at this time, the spacer 12 can be formed without performing etch-back and with the oxide film deposited. In either case, the distance (Lov) can be controlled by the thickness of the deposited oxide film. Thereby, as shown in FIG. 14, N-type source / drain regions 8 and 9 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 in the NMOS formation region of the SOI-type MISFET formation region A100. Also, N-type source / drain regions 8 and 9 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the NMOS formation region of the bulk-type MISFET formation region A200. Here, the source / drain regions 8 and 9 are formed on both sides of each gate electrode 20 existing in each NMOS region. Double-layer spacers 12 are formed on both side surfaces of the gate electrode 20.

  Further, for example, BF2 ions are implanted into the PMOS formation regions of the regions A100 and A200. Thereby, as shown in FIG. 14, P-type source / drain regions 10 and 11 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 in the PMOS formation region of the SOI-type MISFET formation region A100. Also, P-type source / drain regions 10 and 11 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the PMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200. Here, the source / drain regions 10 and 11 are formed on both sides of each gate electrode 20 existing in each PMOS region.

  Subsequently, for example, B (boron) ions are implanted into the NMOS formation region in the bulk MISFET formation region A200. As a result, a halo region 50 is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 near the lower portion of the gate electrode 20 in the NMOS formation region (FIG. 15). Also, for example, P (phosphorus) ions are implanted into the PMOS formation region in the bulk MISFET formation region A200. As a result, a halo region 51 is formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 near the lower side of the gate electrode 20 in the PMOS formation region (FIG. 15). The halo regions 50 and 51 are formed in order to suppress the short channel effect of the bulk MISFET. Here, in order to enhance the effect of suppressing the short channel effect, there is no problem even if the halo formation condition is, for example, oblique ion implantation with a tilt angle of 20 degrees.

  Next, a silicon oxide film is formed on the entire surface of the structure shown in FIG. Thereafter, anisotropic dry etching is performed on the silicon oxide film. As a result, sidewall films 12 are formed on the side walls of the gate electrodes 20 (FIG. 16).

  Subsequently, in the structure shown in FIG. 16, P-type impurity ion implantation is performed on the NMOS formation region and the NMOS formation region in the SOI MISFET formation region A100 and the bulk MISFET formation region A200. In the impurity ion implantation, the gate electrode 20 having the sidewall film 12 formed on the side surface functions as a mask.

  By the impurity ion implantation, as shown in FIG. 17, P type impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the NMOS formation region of the SOI MISFET formation region A100. Since the impurity ion implantation process is performed using the gate electrode 20 as a mask, the impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed below the source / drain regions 8 and 9. The impurity concentration of impurity regions 13 and 14 is approximately the same as the impurity concentration of well region 6, and the impurity conductivity type of impurity regions 13 and 14 is different from the impurity conductivity type of well region 6.

  Further, by the impurity ion implantation, as shown in FIG. 17, P type impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the NMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200. Since the impurity ion implantation process is performed using the gate electrode 20 as a mask, the impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed immediately below the source / drain regions 8 and 9. That is, the source / drain regions 8 and 9 and the impurity regions 13 and 14 form a two-stage source / drain region. Here, the impurity concentration of the impurity regions 13 and 14 is approximately the same as the impurity concentration of the well region 6, and the impurity conductivity type of the impurity regions 13 and 14 is different from the impurity conductivity type of the well region 6.

  Subsequently, in the structure shown in FIG. 16, N-type impurity ion implantation is performed on the PMOS formation region in the bulk MISFET formation region A200. In the N-type impurity ion implantation, the gate electrode 20 having the sidewall film 12 formed on the side surface functions as a mask.

  As a result of the N-type impurity ion implantation, N-type impurity regions 15 and 16 are formed in the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 in the PMOS formation region of the bulk MISFET formation region A200, as shown in FIG. Since the N-type impurity ion implantation process using the gate electrode 20 as a mask is performed, the impurity regions 15 and 16 are formed immediately below the source / drain regions 10 and 11. That is, the source / drain regions 10 and 11 and the impurity regions 15 and 16 form a two-stage source / drain region. The impurity concentration of impurity regions 15 and 16 is approximately the same as the impurity concentration of well region 7, and the impurity conductivity type of impurity regions 15 and 16 is different from the impurity conductivity type of well region 7.

  Here, the impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed for the purpose of reducing the capacitance caused by the source / drain regions 8 and 9 in the NMOS of the SOI type MISFET formation region A100. This is formed by a method for reducing the junction capacitance of a conventionally known bulk type MISFET and the same manufacturing method. That is, an impurity compensation region is formed by implanting ions of the opposite conductivity type at the concentration and acceleration energy to be compensated for the threshold voltage adjustment implanted ions previously implanted by ion implantation as an implantation element mask. That is the purpose. On the other hand, on the bulk type MISFET formation region A200 side, the impurity regions 13 and 14 are formed for the purpose of forming a low-resistance two-stage source / drain region.

  As described above, the ion implantation process for reducing the parasitic capacitance in the SOI MISFET formation region A100 and the ion implantation process for reducing the resistance of the source / drain regions in the bulk MISFET formation region A200 are the same and the same process. It can be formed under conditions. Thereby, the process can be simplified.

  Thereafter, although not shown in the process cross-sectional views, in the SOI type MISFET formation region, an opening serving as a power supply port for the back bias for applying the back bias to the well region is created.

  Next, Si films 52 and 53 with a thickness of, for example, 60 nm are selectively grown on the exposed single crystal Si region by using a selective epitaxial method. As a result, as shown in FIG. 18, the epitaxial growth film 52 is formed on the source / drain regions 8 to 11 on the SOI MISFET formation region A100 side. On the bulk type MISFET formation region A200 side, an epitaxial growth film 53 is formed on each of the source / drain regions 8-11. Note that an epitaxial growth film may be simultaneously formed on the bottom surface of the opening serving as the power feeding portion by the epitaxial method.

  Next, in the structure shown in FIG. 18 from which the gate protective film 37 has been removed, a Ni (nickel) film having a thickness of 30 nm is formed only on the bulk MISFET formation region A200 side by sputtering. Thereafter, a silicidation process is performed by performing a heat treatment. As a result, as shown in FIG. 19, only each gate electrode 20 and each epitaxial growth film 53 in the bulk type MISFET formation region A200 is silicided. After the silicidation, only the unreacted Ni film is selectively removed with an etching solution using a mixed aqueous solution of hydrochloric acid and hydrogen peroxide.

  Thereafter, a wiring interlayer insulating film is deposited and planarized, and a wiring process including the wiring interlayer insulating film 31 is performed. With the above, a semiconductor device including the configuration shown in FIG. 4 is completed.

  4 and 5, a forward bias is applied as a back bias to the logic portion, and a reverse bias is applied as a back bias to the memory portion.

  Therefore, the junction capacitance generated in the transistor can be reduced in the logic portion, and the impurity region 26 for adjusting the threshold value of the transistor can be reduced in the memory portion. Therefore, by operating the semiconductor device by applying each of the back biases described above, the logic unit can operate at high speed, and the memory unit can operate stably.

  Next, effects of the semiconductor device according to this embodiment will be described using simulation results and the like. FIG. 20 is a diagram illustrating a parasitic capacitance reduction effect (high-speed operation effect) in inverter delay accompanying the formation of the impurity regions 13 and 14. The horizontal axis in FIG. 20 represents the gate voltage (V) of the first field effect transistor, and the horizontal axis represents the operation speed (ps) of the transistor. Note that “w / o contour inp.” Is a calculation in the case where the impurity regions 13 and 14 are not formed in the configuration shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 where the insulating layer 4 is 10 nm (hereinafter simply referred to as a structure without an impurity region). It is a result. Further, “with contour inp.” Is a calculation result in the configuration shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 having the impurity regions 13 and 14 (hereinafter simply referred to as a structure with an impurity region). The other curve data is a calculation result in a normal SOI structure (hereinafter simply referred to as a conventional structure) when the insulating layer 4 has a film thickness of several hundred nm or more.

  As can be seen from FIG. 20, by employing the configuration shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 having the impurity regions 13 and 14, the operating speed of the first field effect transistor constituting the logic circuit can be increased. For example, the operation speed of the structure with an impurity region is about 10% faster than the operation speed of the structure without an impurity region. That is, the inverter delay can be reduced by about 10% in the structure with an impurity region compared to the structure without an impurity region.

  Thus, in the semiconductor device according to the present embodiment, the operation speed of the first field effect transistor is increased because of the following reason. Here, the operation speed of the transistor decreases as the parasitic capacitance Cj increases, and increases as the transistor drive current Ids increases.

  As shown in FIG. 21, the parasitic capacitance generated in the transistor is the smallest in the conventional structure, and then the structure having the impurity region is smaller. As shown in FIG. 21, the parasitic capacitance in the structure without impurity regions is the largest. Thereby, it can be seen that the structure with an impurity region can reduce the inverter delay as compared with the structure without an impurity region. However, from the data of FIG. 21, it cannot be explained that the result of FIG. 20, that is, that the structure with an impurity region can reduce the inverter delay more than the conventional structure. This will be described below.

In the conventional structure, it is difficult to suppress the short channel effect generated when the transistor is miniaturized, and the impurity in the semiconductor layer 3 must be highly concentrated. However, according to the examination results of the inventors, when the conventional structure is applied, if the impurity in the semiconductor layer 3 is reduced in concentration (Noi = intrinct data in FIG. 22), off-leakage electricity is greatly increased due to the short channel effect. It will increase. Therefore, in order to realize the off-leakage current (−10 ⁻¹¹ A / μm) of the transistor for low power channel (LSTP: LOW Stand-by Power), the impurity concentration of the semiconductor layer 3 is 10 ¹⁸ cm ⁻³ or more. It becomes necessary to increase the concentration.

Therefore, the impurity concentration of the semiconductor layer 3 is set to 3 × 10 ¹⁸ cm ⁻³ in both the conventional structure and the thin film BOX structure in which the insulating film 4 has a thickness of about 10 nm. FIG. 22 shows the calculation result of the transistor drive current Ids with respect to the gate voltage Vd in this case. As can be seen from the enlarged view of the circle in FIG. 22, the transistor drive current Ids is increased by 12% in the thin film BOX structure as compared with the conventional structure.

  Further, since the thin-film BOX structure has excellent short channel characteristics by adopting a double gate structure, an off-leak current for LSTP can be realized even if the impurity concentration of the semiconductor layer 3 is reduced. In the SOI structure employing the conventional structure, the mobility is degraded due to the high impurity concentration in the semiconductor layer 3, and the transistor drive current is lower than that in the SOI structure employing the thin film BOX structure (FIG. 22). ).

  As described above, the inverter delay is proportional to (parasitic capacitance / transistor drive current). In the conventional structure, the contribution of the effect of degrading the transistor drive current is greater than the effect of reducing the junction capacitance. For this reason, as a result, the inverter delay of the conventional structure becomes slower than the case where the thin film BOX structure (for example, the structure with the impurity region) is adopted.

  In the semiconductor device shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, as described above, the transistor can be further driven by applying a back bias without increasing the junction leakage current. The effect is shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 23, a forward bias of about 1.2 V is applied as the back bias of the first field effect transistor. This makes it possible to further reduce the inverter delay by half compared to the conventional structure.

  As described above, the operation of the first field effect transistor is speeded up by the configuration shown in FIGS. 4 and 5 having the impurity regions 13 and 14. Therefore, it is possible to increase the speed of the logic circuit including the first field effect transistor as a component.

  In this embodiment, a reverse bias is applied as the back bias of the second field effect transistor. Further, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 26 is lower than the impurity concentration of the impurity region 25. Here, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 26 is an impurity concentration in the vicinity of the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the gate electrode 20 constituting the second field effect transistor. Further, the impurity concentration of the impurity region 25 is an impurity concentration in the vicinity of the surface of the semiconductor support substrate 1 located below the gate electrode constituting the first field effect transistor.

  Therefore, the operational stability of the memory circuit having the second field effect transistor can be improved. The effect of improving the operational stability of the memory circuit will be described using simulation results and the like.

  FIG. 24 shows the result of obtaining a static noise margin by simulation when a reverse bias is applied as the back bias of the second field effect transistor in the semiconductor device shown in FIGS. The dotted line in FIG. 24 shows the result when no back bias is applied to the second field effect transistor. The solid line in FIG. 24 shows the result when a back bias is applied to the second field effect transistor. The SRAM usually constitutes an inverter circuit. The horizontal axis in FIG. 24 is the gate voltage of the one-side transistor that constitutes the inverter, and the vertical axis in FIG. 24 is the gate voltage of the other-side transistor that constitutes the inverter.

  The larger the area of the region surrounded by the curve shown in FIG. 24 is, the larger the margin is, indicating that the SRAM operates stably. As shown in FIG. 24, applying a reverse bias as a back bias improves the noise margin by about 23% compared to when no back bias is applied.

  In addition, as already shown in FIG. 1, the inventors apply a reverse bias as a back bias to a thin film (thickness of the insulating film 4 of 10 nm or less) SOI transistor, thereby reducing the threshold voltage variation. It can be reduced by 16%. Therefore, by applying a reverse bias as a back bias to the second field effect transistor having the structure shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the stability of the memory circuit operation is dramatically improved.

  Further, the relationship between the threshold voltage Vth variation and the SRAM operation stability in an SRAM having an inverter configuration composed of PMOS and NMOS will be described with reference to FIG. The horizontal axis in FIG. 25 is the NMOS threshold voltage, and the vertical axis in FIG. 25 is the PMOS threshold voltage.

  The operation margin of the SRAM is limited by both the SNM limit and the write limit shown in FIG. As a result, the operation margin is a range within the area Aa or the area Ab in FIG. Here, the region Aa is a case where a reverse bias is not applied as a back bias to the second field effect transistor having the structure shown in FIGS. Region Ab is a case where a reverse bias is applied as a back bias to the second field effect transistor having the structure shown in FIGS. If the corner model (range surrounded by the points FS, FF, SS, SF) reflecting the transistor threshold voltage variation is within the range surrounded by the SNM limit and the Write limit, the SRAM Will be able to operate stably.

  As can be seen from FIG. 25, when the reverse bias is not applied, the operation margin of the SRAM is almost lost. That is, there is not much margin between the area Aa and the corner model. On the other hand, when the reverse bias is applied, a sufficient margin can be provided for the operation margin of the SRAM. That is, a sufficient margin can be provided between the region Ab and the corner model.

  Thus, from the data shown in FIG. 25, when a reverse bias is applied as a back bias to the second field effect transistor having the structure shown in FIGS. It turns out that it improves.

<Embodiment 2>
The semiconductor device according to the present embodiment is the same as the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment, except that the source / drain region formation positions with respect to the gate electrode are limited. Therefore, the configuration other than the positional relationship between the gate electrode and the source / drain regions is the same as that of the first embodiment. Therefore, in the following, description of the same configuration is omitted, and only different components (that is, the positional relationship between the gate electrode and the source / drain regions) will be described.

  FIG. 26 is a schematic sectional view showing the positional relationship between the first gate electrode 20 and the source / drain regions 8 and 9 constituting the first field effect transistor described in the first embodiment. Alternatively, FIG. 26 is a schematic cross-sectional view showing the positional relationship between the second gate electrode 20 and the source / drain regions 10 and 11 constituting the second field effect transistor described in the second embodiment. FIG. 27 is a plan view of the configuration of FIG. 26 viewed from above.

  As shown in FIG. 26, a gate structure is formed on the semiconductor layer 3. Here, as described in the first embodiment, the gate structure is a stacked body in which the gate insulating film 5 and the gate electrode 20 are stacked in this order. As shown in FIG. 26, source / drain regions 8 and 9 (or 10 and 11) are formed in the surface of the semiconductor layer 3 on both sides of the first and second gate electrodes 20.

  As can be seen from FIGS. 26 and 27, the end Tm of the source / drain regions 8 and 9 on the first gate electrode 20 formation side coincides with the end Tw of the first gate electrode 20 in plan view. ing. Alternatively, the end Tm on the first gate electrode 20 formation side of the source / drain regions 8 and 9 is formed on the non-formation side of the first gate electrode 20 and separated from the end Tw by a predetermined distance. Yes.

  Similarly, the end portion Tn of the source / drain regions 10 and 11 on the second gate electrode 20 formation side coincides with the end portion Tz of the second gate electrode 20 in plan view. Alternatively, the end Tn of the source / drain regions 10 and 11 on the second gate electrode 20 formation side is formed on the non-formation side of the second gate electrode 20 and separated from the end Tz by a predetermined distance. Yes.

  Specifically, the distance between the end portion Tm (or end portion Tn) of the source / drain regions 8 to 11 and the end portion Tw (or end portion Tz) of the gate electrode 20 in plan view is as shown in FIGS. Furthermore, it is 0 or more and 2 nm or less.

  In general, when impurity ions are implanted for forming the source / drain regions 8 to 11 using the gate electrode 20 as a mask and heat treatment for activation is performed, the impurity ions are located below the gate electrode 20. Also diffuse a little. As a result, in plan view, the gate electrode 20 and the source / drain regions 8 to 11 overlap in a partial region. The inventors confirmed from simulation results that a GIDL (Gate Induced Drain Leakage) current increases when the overlap occurs. In addition, the inventors have also confirmed from simulation results that the GIDL current increases as the overlapping region increases (for example, see FIG. 28 (horizontal axis, overrack length, vertical axis GIDL current)). .

  Therefore, in order to reduce the GIDL current, it is desirable that the gate electrode 20 and the source / drain regions 8 to 11 do not overlap in plan view. In other words, it is desirable that the distance between the end portion Tm (or end portion Tn) of the source / drain regions 8 to 11 and the end portion Tw (or end portion Tz) of the gate electrode 20 in a plan view is at least 0 or more.

  In plan view, when the gate electrode 20 and the source / drain regions 8 to 11 overlap, a parasitic capacitance is generated between the two members. When the parasitic capacitance increases, the operation delay of the transistor is increased. In order to reduce the parasitic capacitance, it is desirable that the gate electrode 20 and the source / drain regions 8 to 11 do not overlap in plan view.

  However, the farther the source / drain regions 8 to 11 are from the gate electrode 20, the smaller the drain current is. As a result, the operation of the transistor becomes slower (the operation delay time becomes longer). Therefore, it is not preferable to separate the source / drain regions 8 to 11 from the gate electrode 20 from the viewpoint of the operation delay.

  As a result of the simulations of the inventors, the result of FIG. 29 was obtained. That is, in order to achieve both suppression of operation delay and suppression of GIDL current, the end portion Tm (or end portion Tn) of the source / drain regions 8 to 11 and the end portion Tw (or end portion) of the gate electrode 20 are used. The interval in plan view with respect to the portion Tz) needs to be 0 or more and 2 nm or less. FIG. 29 shows simulation results when the concentration of the impurity regions in the source / drain regions 8 to 11 is high and low. As shown in FIG. 29, when the interval in the plan view becomes larger than 2 nm, the operation delay of the transistor increases rapidly.

  As described above, in the semiconductor device according to the present embodiment, the distance between the end portion Tm (or end portion Tn) of the source / drain regions 8 to 11 and the end portion Tw (or end portion Tz) of the gate electrode 20 in plan view. As shown in FIGS. 26 and 27, it is 0 or more and 2 nm or less.

  Therefore, it is possible to reduce the GIDL current while maintaining a high speed transistor operation. The semiconductor device according to the present embodiment is based on the semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. Therefore, the semiconductor device according to the present embodiment naturally has the effect described in the first embodiment.

  1 semiconductor support substrate, 2 element isolation film, 3 SOI layer, 4 insulating film, 5 gate insulating film, 6, 6T, 6Za, 6Zb, 6W, 7 well region, 8-11 source / drain region, 12 sidewall film, 13, 14, 25, 26 Impurity region, 20 gate electrode, 100 SOI field effect transistor, 200 bulk field effect transistor, V1 forward bias, V2 reverse bias, Tw, Tz End of gate electrode, Tm , Tn End of source / drain region.

Claims (6)

A semiconductor support substrate;
An insulating film having a thickness of 10 nm or less formed on the semiconductor support substrate;
A semiconductor layer formed on the insulating film;
A first field effect transistor disposed in an upper surface of the semiconductor layer and having a first source / drain region of a second conductivity type and a first gate electrode;
A second source of the second conductivity type, disposed in the upper surface of the semiconductor layer, electrically insulated from the first field effect transistor by an element isolation film disposed in the surface of the semiconductor layer; A second field effect transistor having a drain region and a second gate electrode,
Under the first gate electrode, the semiconductor support substrate includes:
A first impurity region of a second conductivity type is disposed on the semiconductor support substrate of the first conductivity type, and a second impurity region of a first conductivity type is disposed in the first impurity region;
A third impurity region of a first conductivity type is disposed between the second impurity region and the insulating film directly under the first gate electrode;
Under the second gate electrode, the semiconductor support substrate includes:
A fourth impurity region of a second conductivity type is disposed on the semiconductor support substrate of the first conductivity type, and a fifth impurity region of a first conductivity type is disposed in the fourth impurity region;
A sixth impurity region of the first conductivity type is disposed between the fifth impurity region and the insulating film directly under the second gate electrode;
The first field effect transistor is:
Configure the logic circuit,
The second field effect transistor is:
Configure the memory circuit,
The impurity concentration of the sixth impurity region is lower than the impurity concentration of the third impurity region;
A semiconductor device. The first source / drain region is disposed in the surface of the semiconductor layer on both sides of the first gate electrode,
In plan view, the end of the first source / drain region on the first gate electrode formation side is
It is aligned with the end of the first gate electrode, or is disposed at a predetermined distance from the end of the first gate electrode and the first gate electrode non-forming side,
The semiconductor device according to claim 1. The distance in plan view between the end of the first source / drain region on the first gate electrode formation side and the end of the first gate electrode is:
0 or more and 2 nm or less,
The semiconductor device according to claim 2 . The second source / drain region is disposed in the surface of the semiconductor layer on both sides of the second gate electrode,
In plan view, the end of the second source / drain region on the second gate electrode formation side is
It is aligned with the end of the second gate electrode, or is disposed at a predetermined distance from the end of the second gate electrode and the second gate electrode non-forming side,
The semiconductor device according to claim 1. The distance in plan view between the end of the second source / drain region on the second gate electrode forming side and the end of the second gate electrode is:
0 or more and 2 nm or less,
The semiconductor device according to claim 4 . A semiconductor support substrate; an insulating film having a thickness of 10 nm or less; disposed on the semiconductor support substrate; a semiconductor layer formed on the insulating film; and disposed within an upper surface of the semiconductor layer. A first field effect transistor having a first source / drain region and a first gate electrode and constituting a logic circuit, and disposed in an upper surface of the semiconductor layer and formed in a surface of the semiconductor layer The device isolation film is electrically insulated from the first field effect transistor and has a second conductivity type second source / drain region and a second gate electrode to constitute a memory circuit. A second field effect transistor, and under the first gate electrode, the semiconductor support substrate includes a first conductivity region of the second conductivity type in the semiconductor support substrate of the first conductivity type. Arranged and said A first conductivity type second impurity region is disposed in one impurity region, and a first conductivity type third impurity region is disposed immediately below the first gate electrode between the second impurity region and the insulating film. Below the second gate electrode, a second impurity region of the second conductivity type is disposed on the semiconductor substrate of the first conductivity type on the semiconductor support substrate, and the first impurity region is within the first impurity region. A fifth impurity region of a conductivity type is disposed, and a sixth impurity region of a first conductivity type is disposed between the fifth impurity region and the insulating film immediately below the second gate electrode. A control method,
Applying a forward bias of the first field-effect transistor to the second impurity region below the first gate electrode;
Applying a reverse bias of the second field-effect transistor to the fifth impurity region below the second gate electrode;
The impurity concentration of the sixth impurity region is lower than the impurity concentration of the third impurity region;
A method for controlling a semiconductor device.

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