Nickel monosilicide

NiSi
Identifiers
CAS Number
  • 12035-57-3 checkY
3D model (JSmol)
  • Interactive image
ChemSpider
  • 8351596
PubChem CID
  • 10176091
CompTox Dashboard (EPA)
  • DTXSID80923344 Edit this at Wikidata
InChI
  • InChI=1S/Ni.Si
    Key: PEUPIGGLJVUNEU-UHFFFAOYSA-N
  • [Si].[Ni]
Properties
Chemical formula
NiSi
Molar mass 86.778 g/mol
Melting point 1,000 °C; 1,832 °F; 1,273 K[2]
Magnetic susceptibility (χ)
−0.3×10−6 emu/g[1]
Structure[3]
Crystal structure
Orthorhombic, oP8
Space group
Pnma, No. 62
Lattice constant
a = 0.519 nm, b = 0.333 nm, c = 0.5628 nm
Formula units (Z)
4
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
Infobox references
Chemical compound

Nickel monosilicide is an intermetallic compound formed out of nickel and silicon. Like other nickel silicides, NiSi is of importance in the area of microelectronics.

Preparation

Nickel monosilicide can be prepared by depositing a nickel layer on silicon and subsequent annealing. In the case of Ni films with thicknesses above 4 nm, the normal phase transition is given by Ni2Si at 250 °C followed by NiSi at 350 °C and NiSi2 at approximately 800 °C.[4] For films with an initial Ni thickness below 4 nm a direct transition from orthorhombic Ni2Si to epitaxial NiSi2−x, skipping the nickel monosilicide phase, is observed.[5]

Uses

Several properties make NiSi an important local contact material in the area of microelectronics, among them a reduced thermal budget, low resistivity of 13–14 μΩ·cm and a reduced Si consumption when compared to alternative compounds.[6]

References

  1. ^ Shinoda, Daizaburo; Asanabe, Sizuo (1966). "Magnetic Properties of Silicides of Iron Group Transition Elements". Journal of the Physical Society of Japan. 21 (3): 555. Bibcode:1966JPSJ...21..555S. doi:10.1143/JPSJ.21.555.
  2. ^ Gas, P.; d’Heurle, F. M. (1998). "Diffusion in silicides". In Beke, D. L. (ed.). Landolt-Börnstein - Group III Condensed Matter. Vol. 33A. Springer. pp. 1–38. doi:10.1007/10426818_13. ISBN 3-540-60964-4.
  3. ^ Wopersnow W., Schubert K. (1976) Z. Metallkd., 67, 807–810
  4. ^ d'Heurle, F. M.; Gas, P. (February 1986). "Kinetics of formation of silicides: A review". Journal of Materials Research. 1 (1): 205–221. Bibcode:1986JMatR...1..205D. doi:10.1557/JMR.1986.0205. S2CID 135724287.
  5. ^ Wolf, Philipp M.; Pitthan, Eduardo; Zhang, Zhen; Lavoie, Christian; Tran, Tuan T.; Primetzhofer, Daniel (2022-02-21). "Direct Transition from Ultrathin Orthorhombic Dinickel Silicides to Epitaxial Nickel Disilicide Revealed by In Situ Synthesis and Analysis". Small. 18 (14): 2106093. doi:10.1002/smll.202106093. ISSN 1613-6810. PMID 35191181. S2CID 247023770.
  6. ^ Lavoie, C.; d’Heurle, F.M.; Detavernier, C.; Cabral, C. (November 2003). "Towards implementation of a nickel silicide process for CMOS technologies". Microelectronic Engineering. 70 (2–4): 144–157. doi:10.1016/S0167-9317(03)00380-0.
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Nickel(0)
  • Ni(CO)4
  • Ni(COD)2
Nickel(II)
  • NiF2
    • K2NiF4
    • NiF2−
      4
  • NiCl2
    • NiCl2−
      4
  • NiBr2
    • NiBr2−
      4
  • NiI2
    • NiI2−
      4
  • Ni(CN)2
    • K2Ni(CN)4
  • Ni(SCN)2
  • NiO
  • Ni(OH)2
  • NiCO3
  • NiSO4
  • Ni3(PO4)2
  • NiCrO4
  • NiTiO3
  • NiSeO4
  • NiS
  • NiSe
  • Ni(ClO4)2
  • Ni(NO3)2
  • Ni(NO2)2
    • Ni(NO2)3−
      5
      / Ni(NO2)4−
      6
  • Ni(CO2H)2
  • C
    24
    H
    46
    NiO
    4
  • C
    36
    H
    70
    NiO
    4
  • Ni(acac)2
Nickel(III)
Nickel(IV)
  • NiF4
  • K2NiF6
  • MNiOx
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Salts and covalent derivatives of the silicide ion
SiH4
+H
He
LiSi Be2Si SiB3
SiB6
+B
SiC
+C
Si3N4
-N
+N
SiO2 SiF4 Ne
NaSi Mg2Si Al Si4− SiP, SiP2
-P
+P
SiS2
-S
SiCl4 Ar
KSi CaSi
CaSi2
ScSi Sc5Si3 Sc2Si3 Sc5Si4 TiSi
TiSi2
V3Si V5Si3, V6Si5, VSi2, V6Si5 Cr3Si Cr5Si3, CrSi, CrSi2 MnSi, MnSi2, Mn9Si2, Mn3Si, Mn5Si3, Mn11Si9 FeSi2
FeSi
Fe5Si3
Fe2Si
Fe3Si
CoSi, CoSi2, Co2Si, Co3Si NiSi, more… Cu17Si3, Cu56Si11, Cu5Si, Cu33Si7, Cu4Si, Cu19Si6, Cu3Si, Cu87Si13 Zn Ga GeSi
+Ge
SiAs, SiAs2
-As
+As
SiSe2 SiSe SiBr4 Kr
RbSi SrSi2 YSi Y5Si3, Y5Si4, Y3Si5, YSi1.4 ZrSi Zr5Si3, Zr5Si4, ZrSi2, Zr3Si2, Zr2Si, Zr3Si Nb4Si Nb5Si3 MoSi2
Mo3Si Mo5Si3
Tc RuSi Ru2Si, Ru4Si3, Ru2Si3 RhSi Rh2Si, Rh5Si3, Rh3Si2, Rh20Si13 PdSi Pd5Si, Pd9Si2, Pd3Si, Pd2Si Ag Cd In Sn Sb TeSi2 Te2Si3 SiI4 Xe
CsSi Ba2Si BaSi2, Ba5Si3 Ba3Si4 * Lu5Si3 HfSi Hf2Si, Hf3Si2, Hf5Si4, HfSi2 Ta9Si2, Ta3Si, Ta5Si3 WSi2 W5Si3 ReSi Re2Si, ReSi1.8 Re5Si3 OsSi IrSi PtSi Au Hg Tl Pb Bi Po At Rn
Fr Ra ** Lr Rf Db Sg Bh Hs Mt Ds Rg Cn Nh Fl Mc Lv Ts Og
 
* LaSi2 La5Si3, La3Si2, La5Si4, LaSi CeSi2 Ce5Si3, Ce3Si2, Ce5Si4, CeSi, Ce3Si5 PrSi2 Pr5Si3, Pr3Si2, Pr5Si4, PrSi NdSi Nd5Si3, Nd5Si4, Nd5Si3, Nd3Si4, Nd2Si3, NdSix Pm SmSi2 Sm5Si4, Sm5Si3, SmSi, Sm3Si5 Eu? GdSi2 Gd5Si3, Gd5Si4, GdSi TbSi2 SiTb, Si4Tb5, Si3Tb5 DySi2 DySi HoSi2 Ho5Si3, Ho5Si4, HoSi, Ho4Si5 ErSi2 Er5Si3, Er5Si4, ErSi Tm? YbSi Si1.8Yb, Si5Yb3, Si4Yb3, Si4Yb5, Si3Yb5
** Ac ThSi PaSi USi2 NpSi2 PuSi Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Md No
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Si(II)
Si(III)
  • Si2H6
  • Si2Cl6
Si(IV)
  • SiBr4
  • SiC
  • SiCl4
  • SiF4
  • SiH4
  • SiI4
  • SiAu4
  • SiO2
  • SiS2
  • Si3N4
  • Si(N3)4
  • Si2N2O
  • Si2Cl6O
  • SiF3Cl


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