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Dissertation Clemens Heitzinger
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Contents
I. Preamble
1. Zusammenfassung
2. Abstract
3. Acknowledgment
4. List of Acronyms
5. List of Symbols
II. Optimization and Inverse Modeling for Technology Computer Aided Design
6. Introduction
6.1 Historical Overview
6.2 Technology Computer Aided Design
6.3 Outline of the First Part
7. Optimization and Approximation
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The Response Surface Methodology and Its Problems
7.3 Univariate Bernstein Polynomials
7.4 Multivariate Bernstein Polynomials
7.5 Total Variation and the Variation Diminishing Property
7.6 Examples
7.7 Solving Design for Manufacturability Problems
8. Optimization by Evolutionary Computation
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Representation of the Variables
8.3 Operators for Continuous Variables
8.3.1 Selection
8.3.2 Crossover
8.3.3 Mutation
8.4 How Genetic Algorithms Work
8.4.1 Evolutionary Computation
8.4.2 The Classic Genetic Algorithm
8.4.3 A State of the Art Algorithm
8.5 Schemata and the Schema Theorem
8.6 Comparison of Local Optimizers and Evolutionary Computation
8.6.1 Advantages and Disadvantages of Local Optimizers
8.6.2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Evolutionary Algorithm Optimizers
8.7 Examples
9. Design and Implementation of Siesta
9.1 Introduction and Overview
9.2 Seal (Siesta Extension and Application Language)
9.2.1 Parallelization
9.2.2 Persistent Object Storage
9.2.3 Setting Up Experiments
9.2.4 Calling Simulation Tools
9.2.5 Inverse Modeling
9.2.6 License Management
9.2.7 Input Deck Handling
9.3 Available Optimizers
9.3.1 Ego
9.3.2 Genopt
9.3.3 Siman
9.3.4 Direct
9.3.5 Donopt
9.3.6 Lmmin
9.4 Specification of the Siesta Optimizer Protocol
9.4.1 Requests Sent from the Optimizer to the Framework
9.4.2 Results Sent from the Framework to the Optimizer
9.4.3 Examples
III. Applications
10. Introduction
10.1 Manufacturing Steps
10.1.1 Wafers and Crystal Preparation
10.1.2 Masks
10.1.3 Photolithographic Process
10.1.4 Deposition
10.1.5 Etching
10.1.6 Doping
10.1.7 Conductors and Resistors
10.1.8 Oxides
10.1.9 Epitaxy
10.2 Topography Simulation and Motivation
10.3 Outline of the Second Part
11. Smoothing Monte Carlo Simulation Results
11.1 Introduction
11.2 The Algorithm
11.3 A Three-Dimensional Example
11.4 Summary
12. Simulation of Surface Evolution
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Overview of Topography Simulation
12.3 The Transport of Particles above the Wafer
12.4 A Radiosity Formulation for Luminescent Reflection
12.5 The Mechanism of Deposition of Silicon Dioxide from TEOS
12.5.1 The Heterogeneous Deposition Model
12.5.2 The Homogeneous Intermediate-Mediated Deposition Model
12.5.3 The Heterogeneous Deposition with Byproduct Inhibition Model
12.5.4 Deposition Rate
12.6 The Mechanism of Deposition of Silicon Nitride
12.7 Simulation of Silicon Dioxide from TEOS for Power MOSFETs
12.8 Simulation of Void Formation during Backend Processes
12.9 Simulation of Deposition after Transport in the Diffusion Regime
12.10 Summary
13. The Level Set Method
13.1 Methods for Describing Moving Boundaries
13.1.1 String Based Methods
13.1.2 The Cellular Approach
13.1.3 The Level Set Method
13.2 The Basics of the Level Set Method
13.3 Variations of the Level Set Method and Advanced Algorithms
13.3.1 The Boundary Value and the Initial Value Formulation
13.3.2 Methods for Speeding Up the Solution of the Level Set Equation
13.3.3 Extending the Speed Function
13.4 Surface Extraction and Void Detection
13.5 Finite Difference Schemes
13.5.1 First Order Space Convex
13.5.2 Second Order Space Convex
13.5.3 Stability
13.6 A Fast and Precise Level Set Algorithm
13.7 Coalescing Surface Elements
13.8 The ELSA Simulator
13.9 Summary
14. Inverse Modeling of Silicon Self-Interstitial Cluster Formation
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Modeling Silicon Self-Interstitial Cluster Formation and Dissolution
14.3 Inverse Modeling and Results
14.4 Summary
15. Inverse Modeling of Arsenic Diffusion after Pre-deposition
15.1 Introduction and Measurements
15.2 Inverse Modeling and Results
15.3 Summary
16. Conclusion and Outlook
A. Mathematical Preliminaries
A.1 Norms
A.2 Means
A.3 Inequalities
A.4 Analysis
B. Multivariate Bernstein Polynomials
Bibliography
C. Own Publications
D. Curriculum Vitae
Subsections
4
. List of Acronyms
5
. List of Symbols
Previous:
3. Acknowledgment
Up:
Dissertation Clemens Heitzinger
Next:
4. List of Acronyms
Clemens Heitzinger 2003-05-08