Abstract:
According to an aspect of the present invention, there is provided a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device, comprising a plurality of memory strings, each of the memory strings being constituted with a plurality of electrically erasable memory cells being serially connected each other, the memory strings comprising:
       a columnar semiconductor layer perpendicularly extending toward a substrate;   a plurality of conductive layers being formed in parallel to the substrate and including a first space between a sidewall of the columnar semiconductor layers; and   characteristic change layer being formed on the sidewall of the columnar semiconductor layer faced to the first space or a sidewall of the conductive layer faced to the first space and changing characteristics accompanying with applied voltage;   wherein the plurality of the conductive layers have a function of a relative movement to a prescribed direction for the columnar semiconductor layer.

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION 
     This application is based upon and claims the benefit of priority from the prior Japanese Application (No. 2007-311340, filed Nov. 30, 2007), the entire contents of which are incorporated herein by reference. 
     FIELD OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention relates to an electrically erasable semiconductor memory device and a method for fabricating the electrically erasable semiconductor memory device, and in particular, to a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device and the method for fabricating the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device. 
     DESCRIPTION OF THE BACKGROUND 
     Conventionally, electrical elements have been integrated in a two-dimensional plane of a semiconductor substrate or a semiconductor-on-insulator substrate to form an LSI. A dimension of the element has been miniaturized for increasing a memory capacity in a semiconductor memory device, however, the miniaturization has become increasingly difficult from view point of cost and technology. Therefore, an improvement of photolithography technology is desirable. However, it is anticipated that physical properties such as a breakdown voltage or the like reach to limitation without scaling driving voltage or the like level when the miniaturization is accomplished. 
     Recently, various approaches have been studied for highly integrating the semiconductor memory device. For example, employing a multiple-value technique, three-dimensionally stacking memory cells disclosed in Japanese Patent Publication (Kokai) No. 2003-078044, U.S. Pat. No. 5,599,724, U.S. Pat. No. 5,707,885, for example, using MEMS (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems) has been studied. However, it is necessary to overcome many problems for realization the approaches mentioned above. For example, in the case of three-dimensionally stacking memory cells, processing steps in a conventional method are largely increased layer by layer to increase the cost. Further, in a seek-scan type memory device using MEMS, an area of memory storage for retaining data on one bit is fixed by thermal stability or the like so as to limit the memory density. 
     SUMMARY OF INVENTION 
     According to an aspect of the invention, there is provided a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device, comprising a plurality of memory strings, each of the memory strings being constituted with a plurality of electrically erasable memory cells being serially connected each other, the memory strings comprising: 
     a columnar semiconductor layer perpendicularly extending for a substrate; 
     a plurality of conductive layers being formed in parallel with the substrate and including a first space between sidewalls of the columnar semiconductor layers; and 
     a characteristic change layer being formed on the sidewall of the columnar semiconductor layer faced to the first space or a sidewall of the conductive layer faced to the first space, the characteristic change layer changing characteristics accompanying with applied voltage; 
     wherein each of the conductive layers has a function as a relative movement to a prescribed direction for the columnar semiconductor layer. 
     Further, another aspect of the invention, there is provided a method for fabricating a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device comprising a plurality of memory strings, each of the memory strings being constituted with a plurality of electrically erasable memory cells being serially connected each other, comprising: 
     forming a source-side transistor layer on a semiconductor substrate; 
     depositing a silicon-nitride film, a silicon-oxide film, a germanium-silicon film, a silicon-oxide film and a silicon film to form an isolation insulator, a first protective layer, a first sacrifice layer, a second protective layer and a third frame bottom layer on the source-side transistor layer; 
     forming a first hole at a portion aligned with the source-side columnar semiconductor layer to pass through the third frame bottom layer, the second protective layer, the first sacrifice layer, the first protective layer and the isolation insulator; 
     forming a second sacrifice layer and a first columnar semiconductor layer on a sidewall of the first hole; 
     alternately forming a plurality of conductive layers and a plurality of first interlayer insulators on the first columnar semiconductor layer, the second sacrifice layer and the third frame bottom layer; 
     forming a second hole at a portion aligned with the first hole to pass through the plurality of the conductive layers and the plurality of the first interlayer insulators, constituting a memory hole with the first hole and the second hole; 
     forming the block insulation layer, the charge storage layer, the tunnel insulation layer, the third sacrifice layer and the second columnar semiconductor layer on a sidewall of the second hole in order, constituting a columnar semiconductor layer with the first columnar semiconductor layer and the second columnar semiconductor layer; 
     etching the first protective layer, the first sacrifice layer, the third frame bottom layer, the plurality of the conductive layers and the plurality of the first interlayer insulators to form into a shape of stairs; 
     forming a second interlayer insulator onto an upper surface of the columnar semiconductor layer; 
     forming a first groove onto au upper surface of the isolation insulator to pass through the interlayer insulator; 
     forming a second groove, a third groove and a fourth groove onto the first sacrifice layer to pass through the interlayer insulator to form a fourth sacrifice layer, a second frame layer and a fifth sacrifice layer in the second groove, the third groove, the fourth groove, respectively; 
     forming a fifth groove onto the third frame bottom layer to pass through the interlayer insulator to form a third frame in the fifth groove; 
     forming first-fourth holes by passing through the interlayer insulator onto an upper surface of an end in the row direction the plurality of the conductive layer and forming plug conductive layers in the first-fourth holes; 
     forming a sixth sacrifice layer on the first frame layer, a drain-side first insulation layer on the sixth sacrifice layer and first drain-side hole at a portion aligned with the memory hole. 
     forming a seventh sacrifice layer  51   g  and a drain-side first columnar semiconductor layer on a sidewall of the first drain-side hole; 
     forming a drain-side first insulation layer, a drain-side conductive layer and a drain-side second insulation layer on the drain-side first insulation layer; 
     forming a drain-side second hole at s portion aligned with the drain-side first hole to form a drain-side hole constituted with the drain-side first hole and the drain-side second hole; 
     forming a drain gate insulation layer and a drain-side second columnar semiconductor layer on a sidewall of the drain-side second hole to form a drain-side columnar semiconductor layer constituted with the drain-side first columnar semiconductor layer and the drain-side second columnar semiconductor layer; 
     forming a bit line layer at a portion aligned with the drain-side hole; 
     forming a drain-side third hole to a depth of the sixth sacrifice layer; and 
     removing the first-seventh sacrifice layers in the third drain-side hole by vapor atmosphere of CIF 3  so as to form a space. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         FIG. 1  is a structure diagram showing a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to a first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 2  is a part of a perspective schematic view showing the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 3  is a circuit diagram showing a memory string MS of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 4  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing a structure of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 5  is a plan view showing a memory layer of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 6  is an enlarged view of  FIG. 4 . 
         FIG. 7  is a part of a schematic plain view showing a memory hole of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 8A-8B  are a cross-sectional schematic view and a plan view showing a mechanism of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 9A-9E  are a cross-sectional schematic view and plan views showing the mechanism of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 10  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 11  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 12  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 13  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 14  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 15  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 16  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 17  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 18  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 19  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 20  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 21  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 22  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 23  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 24  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 25  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 26  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 27  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 28  is a partially enlarged cross-sectional schematic view showing a nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to a second embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 29  is a part of a plain schematic view showing a memory layer of a nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to a third embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 30  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing a nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to a fourth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 31  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing a nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 32  is a circuit diagram showing a memory string of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the fifth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 33  is a part of a plain schematic view showing a nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to a sixth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 34  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the sixth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 35  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the sixth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 36  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing a mechanism of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the sixth embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 37  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing a nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to a seventh embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 38  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing a mechanism of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the seventh embodiment of the present invention; 
         FIG. 39  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the mechanism of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the seventh embodiment of the present invention. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
     Embodiments of the present invention will be described below in detail with reference to the drawings mentioned above. 
     It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     First Embodiment 
     First, according to a first embodiment of the present invention, a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device is explained device with reference to the drawings. 
     (A Structure of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device) 
       FIG. 1  is a structure diagram showing a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to a first embodiment of the present invention; 
     As shown in  FIG. 1 , the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment mainly includes a memory cell region  12 , a word line driving circuit  13 , a source-side selection gate line (SGS) driving circuit  14 , a drain-side selection gate line (SGS) driving circuit  15  and a sense amplifier  16 . The memory cell region  12  includes memory cells memorizing data. The word line driving circuit  13  controls voltage applied to a word line WL. The source-side selection gate line (SGS) driving circuit  14  controls voltage applied to the source-side selection gate line SGS. The drain-side selection gate line (SGS) driving circuit  15  controls voltage applied to a drain-side selection gate line (SGD). The sense amplifier  16  amplifies potential read out from the memory cells. Other than mentioned above, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment includes a bit line driving circuit (not illustrated) controlling voltage applied to a bit line BL and a source line driving circuit (not illustrated) controlling voltage applied to a source line SL (not illustrated). 
     Furthermore, in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment, the memory cells constituting the memory cell region  12  are formed by stacking a plurality of semiconductor layers in order. Further, each layer of the word lines WL is two-dimensionally extended in a prescribed area as shown in  FIG. 1 . Each layer of the word lines WL has a plane structure of a single layer. 
       FIG. 2  is a part of a perspective schematic view showing the memory cell region  12  in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment. 
     In the first embodiment, the memory cell region  12  includes m×n numbers (m and n being counting numbers) of memory strings MS being constituted with memory cells MTr 1   mn -MTr 4   mn , source-side selection transistors SSTrmn and drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn. In  FIG. 2 , m and n equals to three and four, respectively, as an example. 
     Each of the word lines WL 1 -WL 4  is connected to each gate of the memory cells MTr 1   mn -MTr 4   mn  in each of the memory strings MS and each of the word lines WL 1 -WL 4  are formed of the same conductive layer and are common in plane each other. The memory cell MTr 1   mn  in each of the memory strings MS has a structure of a transistor and all gates of memory cells MTr 1   mn  are connected to a word line WL 1 . Further, all gates of memory cells MTr 2   mn  in each of the memory strings MS are connected to a word line WL 2 . Further, all gates of memory cells MTr 3   mn  in each of the memory strings MS are connected to a word line WL 3 . Further, all gates of memory cells MTr 4   mn  in each of the memory strings MS are connected to a word line WL 4 . In the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment as shown in  FIG. 1  and  FIG. 2 , each of the word lines WL 1 -WL 4  is two-dimensionally extended in plane and has the plane structure like a board. Further, each of the word line WL 1 -WL 4  is configured nearly perpendicular to the memory strings MS. 
     Each of the memory strings MS includes columnar semiconductors CLmn on a p-well region Ba 1  formed in an n+region of a semiconductor substrate Ba. In  FIG. 2 , for example, m equals from 1 to 3 and n equals from 1 to 4. Each of the columnar semiconductors CLmn are formed to perpendicular the semiconductor substrate Ba, and the columnar semiconductors CLmn are displaced like a matrix above the semiconductor substrate Ba and the word lines WL 1 -WL 4 . Thus, the memory strings MS are also displaced like a matrix in a plane perpendicular to the columnar semiconductors CLmn. An insulation layer (not illustrated) and a space (fourth space) Ag 4  are formed between the columnar semiconductors CLmn and the word lines WL 1 -WL 4 . Each of the columnar semiconductors CLmn may be a cylinder column or a rectangular column. Further, the columnar semiconductor CLmn includes a columnar semiconductor with a shape of stairs. 
     Furthermore, as shown in  FIG. 2 , the source-side selection gate line SGS constituting a source-side selection transistors SSTrmn is configured under the memory strings MS and contacting the columnar semiconductor CLmn and the insulation layer (not illustrated) via the columnar semiconductor CLmn and the insulation layer (not illustrated). The source-side selection gate line SGS is two-dimensionally extended in plane like the word lines WL 1 -WL 4  and has the plane structure like a board. Moreover, the columnar semiconductor layer CLmn is configured through the source-side selection gate line SGS. In the structure mentioned above, the source-side selection gate line SGS with the plane structure like a board, however, the source-side selection gate line SGS may be formed like a line as like a drain-side selection gate line SGD mentioned later. 
     Furthermore, as shown in  FIG. 2 , the drain-side selection gate lines SGD constituting the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn is configured upper the memory strings MS and contacting the columnar semiconductors CLmn and the insulation layer (not illustrated) via the columnar semiconductors CLmn and the insulation layer (not illustrated). In  FIG. 2 , the drain-side selection gate lines SGD are illustrated as SGD 1 -SGD 4 . Each of the drain-side selection gate lines SGD is isolated each other. The drain-side selection gate line SGD is formed as a stripe which has a prescribed pitch to the column direction and extended to the row-direction as different for the word lines WL 1 -WL 4 . Furthermore, the columnar semiconductor layers CLmn is configured at a center in the width direction of the drain-side selection gate line SGD formed as the stripe so as to pass through the center. Further, the row-direction means parallel with the semiconductor substrate Ba and orthogonal to the stacked layers. On the other hand, the column direction is orthogonal to the row-direction. 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 2  and  FIG. 3 , a circuit configuration and a mechanism of the memory strings MS according to the first embodiment are explained.  FIG. 3  is a circuit diagram showing the memory strings MS in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. 
     In the first embodiment as shown in  FIG. 2  and  FIG. 3 , the memory string MS includes four memory cells MTr 1   mn -MTr 4   mn , the source-side selection transistors SSTrm and the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn. These four memory cells MTr 1   mn -MTr 4   mn , the source-side selection transistors SSTrm and the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn are serially connected each other as shown in  FIG. 3 . 
       FIG. 4  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing a structure of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the first embodiment. As shown in  FIG. 4 , in the first embodiment of the memory strings MS, the columnar semiconductor CLmn is formed on an n+-region formed in a p-type region (p-Well region) Ba 1  of a semiconductor substrate Ba. Thus, source line SL is connected to a source of the source-side selection transistors SSTrmn. The source means the n+-region formed in the p-well region Ba 1  of the semiconductor substrate Ba. Further, the bit line BL is connected to a drain of each of the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn. 
     Each of the memory cells Mtrmn includes the columnar semiconductor CLmn, the insulation layer surrounding the columnar semiconductor CLmn via the space Ag 4  as shown in  FIG. 2 , a charge storage layer (not illustrated in  FIG. 2  and  FIG. 3 ) and the word line WL surrounding the insulation layer and the charge storage layer. An end portion of the word line WL contacting with the charge storage layer surrounded by the insulator act as a control gate of the memory cell Mtrmn. A source and a drain of each of the memory cells MTrmn are formed in each of the columnar semiconductors CLmn. 
     The source-side selection transistors SSTrmn includes the columnar semiconductor CLmn, the insulation layer surrounding the columnar semiconductor CLmn and the source-side selection gate line SGS surrounding the insulation layer. An end portion of the source-side selection gate line SGS contacting with the insulation layer acts as a control gate of the source-side selection transistors SSTrmn. 
     The drain-side selection transistors SDTrmn include the columnar semiconductors CLmn, the insulation layer surrounding the columnar semiconductor CLmn and the drain-side selection gate line SGD surrounding the insulation layer. An end portion of the drain-side selection gate line SGD contacting with the insulation layer acts as a control gate of each of the drain-side selection transistors SDTrmn. 
     The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  being constituted with the above mentioned structure is controlled by the bit lines BL 1 -BL 3 , the drain-side selection gate line SGD, the word lines WL 1 -WL 4  and the source-side selection gate line SGS. Voltage of the source line SL is controlled by a bit line driving circuit (not illustrated), the drain-side selection gate line driving circuit  15 , the word line driving circuit  13 , the source-side selection gate line driving circuit  14 , a source line driving circuit (not illustrated) and the bit line driving circuit (not illustrated). Accordingly, reading out data, writing in data and erasing data are performed by controlling electrical charges of the charge storage layer in the prescribed memory cell. Thus, the drain-side selection gate line driving circuit  15 , the word line driving circuit  13 , the source-side selection gate line driving circuit  14 , the source line driving circuit and the bit line driving circuit have a function as control circuits controlling the memory strings MS. 
     (A Specific Configuration of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 4  and  FIG. 5 , a specific configuration of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment is explained. 
     As shown in  FIG. 4 , the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  (the memory cell strings MS) includes a source-side selection transistor layer  20 , a memory layer  30  and a drain-side selection transistor layer  40  in order from a lower layer towards an upper layer. The source-side selection transistor layer  20  acts as the source-side selection transistors SSTrmn. The memory layer  30  acts as the memory cells Mtrmn. The drain-side selection transistor layer  40  acts as the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn. 
     Furthermore, a first actuator Ac 1  and a second actuator Ac 1  are configured a periphery portion of the memory cells MS. The first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 1  are closely explained in  FIG. 5 . 
     The source-side selection transistor layer  20  includes a first source-side insulation layer  21  formed on the source line layer (acting as the source line SL) of the semiconductor substrate Ba, a source-side conductive layer  22  formed on the first source-side insulation layer  21  and a second source-side insulation layer  23  formed on the source-side conductive layer  22 . 
     Further, the source-side selection transistor layer  20  includes a source-side hole  24  passing through the first source-side insulation layer  21 , the source-side conductive layer  22 , the second source-side insulation layer  23  and a source-side columnar semiconductor layer  25 . A source-side gate insulation layer  26  is formed between a sidewall of the source-side columnar semiconductor layer  25  and the first source-side insulation layer  21 , the source-side conductive layer  22  and the second source-side insulation layer  2 . The source-side columnar semiconductor layer  25  is formed by an amorphous silicon film. The source-side gate insulation layer  26  is formed of silicon-dioxide. 
       FIG. 5  is a plan view showing a memory layer of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device. As shown in  FIG. 5 , the memory layer  30  includes a first frame layer  31 , a second frame layer  32  and a third frame layer  33 . The three frames with a rectangular column are formed from the periphery portion towards the memory cell region  12  in order from top view so as to surround the memory cell region  12 . The first frame layer  31 , the second frame layer  32  and the third frame layer  33  are formed of silicon. 
     As shown in  FIG. 4 , the first frame layer  31  is formed on an isolation insulator  34  on the second source-side insulation layer  23 . As a result, the first frame layer  31  is fixed with the isolation insulator  34 . Further, a first protective layer  31   a  is formed on a sidewall of the first frame layer  31  and an isolation insulator  34   a  at a side of the memory cell region  12 . Further, a periphery insulation layer  31   b  is formed on a sidewall of the first frame layer  31  formed opposite to the memory cell region  12  and on the isolation insulator  34  to be successively formed on the first frame layer  31 . The first protective layer  31   a  and periphery insulation layer  31   b  is formed of silicon-dioxide (SiO 2 ). 
     As shown in  FIG. 5 , the second frame layer  32  is connected to the first frame layer  31  via two pairs of first connection layers  32   a  being formed at both sides of the row direction and being extended to the column direction. As shown in  FIG. 4 , the second frame layer  32  is configured by the two pairs of the first connection layer  32   a  via a first space Ag 1  formed towards the row direction and the column direction between the first protective layers  31   a . Further, the second frame layer  32  is configured from the isolation insulator  34  to stacking direction via a second space Ag 2 . Namely, the second frame layer  32  is constructed to relatively move to row direction corresponding to the first frame layer  31  and the isolation insulator  34 . A second protective layer  32   b  is formed on a sidewall of the second frame layer  32 . A second protective layer  32   b  is formed of silicon-dioxide. 
     As shown in  FIG. 5 , the third frame layer  33  is connected to the second frame layer  32  via two pairs of second connection layers  33   a  being formed at both sides of the row direction and being extended to the row direction. As shown in  FIG. 4 , the third frame layer  33  is configured by the two pairs of the second connection layer  33   a  via a third space Ag 3  formed towards the row direction and the column direction between the second frame layers  32 . Further, third frame layer  33  is configured from the isolation insulator  34  to stacking direction via the second space Ag 2 . As shown in  FIG. 4 , a third frame bottom layer  33   b  is formed on a bottom of a third frame layer  33  to be extended to an end of the third frame layer  33  in the row direction and the column direction. Namely, the third frame layer  33  is constructed to relatively move to the column direction corresponding to the second frame layer  32 . A third protective layer  33   c  is formed on a sidewall of third frame layer  33  and a lower surface of the third frame bottom layer  33   b . The third protective layer  33   c  is formed of a silicon-dioxide. 
     An interlayer insulator  35  is formed on a top surface of the third frame bottom layer  33 . Further, first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  between the interlayer insulators  35  are formed. The first-fourth word line conduction layer layers  36   a - 36   d  act as the word lines WL 1 -WL 4 . The first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  are two-dimensionally extended and an end of the word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  in the row direction is formed as step by step. A plug conductive layer  361  is formed on an end in the row direction of a top surface of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  to be extended onto a top surface of the memory layer  30 . A wiring (not illustrated) connected to a top surface of a plug conductive layer  361  is put out to a periphery portion through a first connection layer  32   a  and a second connection layer  33   a . The interlayer insulator  35  is formed of silicon-dioxide. The first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  is formed of poly-crystalline silicon. 
     As shown in  FIG. 5 , the first actuator Ac 1  is configured between the first frame layer  31  and the second frame layer  3 . Further, the second actuator Ac 2  is configured between the second frame layer  32  and the third frame layer  33 . The first actuator Ac 1  forces to displace the second frame layer  32  to the row direction corresponding to the first frame layer  31 . The second actuator Ac 2  forces to displace the third frame layer  33  to the column direction corresponding to the second frame layer  32 . The first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2  is constituted as a comb-like electrostatic type. Further, the first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2  may be constituted with a piezo-type element or a thermal-expansion type element. 
     Further, a memory hole  37  is configured at a portion as aligning the source-side columnar semiconductor  25  to pass through the interlayer insulator  35 , the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d , the third frame bottom layer  33   b , the third protective layer  33   c , the first protective layer  31   a  and the isolation insulator  34 . A memory  38  is formed at a portion as aligning the source-side columnar semiconductor  25  in the memory hole  37 . The memory  38  is formed of silicon. The fourth space Ag 4  is configured between the memory  38  and a block insulation layer  39   c  mentioned after. The memory  38  is fixed corresponding to the semiconductor substrate Ba. 
       FIG. 6  is an enlarged view of  FIG. 4 . As shown in  FIG. 6 , a block insulation layer  39   a , a charge storage layer  39   b  and a tunnel insulation layer  39   c  are formed on sidewalls of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  in the memory hole  37  in order. The block insulation layer  39   a  is formed of silicon-dioxide. The charge storage layer  39   b  is formed of silicon-nitride (SiN). The tunnel insulation layer  39   c  is formed of silicon-dioxide. 
       FIG. 7  is a part of schematic plain view showing the memory layer  30  as shown  FIG. 4 . As shown in  FIG. 4  and  FIG. 7 , a diameter of the memory hole  37  is formed to be larger than a diameter of the memory  38 . The fourth space Ag 4  is formed between the memory hole  37  and the memory  38 . For example, the diameter of the memory hole  37  is “F” and the shortest distance between the nearest memory holes  37  is “F”. In this condition, R is expressed by R=πF/4F 2 ≈0.79/F, where R is a ratio of the circular length of a charge storage layer per area corresponding to an area of the memory hole  37 . 
     In other word of the constitution of the memory layer  30 , the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  are formed parallel to the semiconductor substrate Ba and includes the fourth space Ag 4  between the memories  38 . Further, the charge storage layer  39   b  is formed on a sidewall of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  faced to the fourth space Ag 4 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 4 , the drain-side selection transistor layer  40  includes a first drain-side insulation layer  41  on the periphery insulation layer  31   b , a drain-side conductive layer  42  on the first drain-side insulation layer  41 , and a second drain-side insulation layer  43  on the drain-side conductive layer  42 . Here, the drain-side selection transistor layer  40  (first drain-side insulation layer  41 ) is formed on the memory layer  30  via a fifth space Ag 5 . The first drain-side insulation layer  41 , the drain-side conductive layer  42  and the second drain-side insulation layer  43  are formed as stripe patterns having a prescribe pitch to the column direction and extending to the row direction. An interlayer insulator is configured to column direction of the first drain-side insulation layer  41 , the drain-side conductive layer  42  and the second drain-side insulation layer  43  formed as stripe patterns (not illustrated). For example, the first drain-side insulation layer  41  and the drain-side second insulation layer  43  are formed of silicon-dioxide. The drain-side conductive layer  42  is formed of silicon. Further, one end of the drain-side conductive layer  42  acts as a control gate of the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn mentioned above. 
     Further, the drain-side selection transistor layer  40  passes through the first drain-side insulation layer  41 , the drain-side conductive layer  42  and the second drain-side insulation layer  43 , to include a drain-side hole  44  and a drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45  formed in the drain-side hole  44 . A drain-side gate insulation layer  46  is formed between a sidewall of the drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45  and the first drain-side insulation layer  41 , the drain-side conductive layer  42  and the second drain-side insulation layer  43 . The drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45  is formed of amorphous silicon. The drain-side gate insulation layer  46  is formed of silicon-dioxide. 
     A bit line layer  47  is formed at a portion being aligned with the drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45  and an upper portion of the drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45 . The bit line layer  47  acts as the bit line BL as shown in  FIG. 2 . 
     (A Mechanism of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device  100 ) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 8  and  FIG. 9 , a mechanism of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device is explained.  FIG. 8A  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the memory strings MS of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device in normal state, and  FIG. 8A  is a plan view showing the memory strings MS of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device in normal state.  FIG. 9A  is a cross-sectional schematic view showing the memory strings MS of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device when the second frame layer  32  moves and  FIG. 9B-9E  are plan views showing the memory strings MS of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device when the second frame layer  32  moves.  FIG. 9B-9E  show that the memory  38  is moved to approach at a prescribed portion of a sidewall in the opening. Four points in  FIG. 9B-9E  is shown as an example, therefore, another point can be also applicable. 
     On the constitution mentioned above, the second frame layer  32  and a layer formed in the second frame layer  32 , and a layer formed in the third frame layer  33  and the third frame layer  33  are moved to the row direction by the first actuator Ac 1 . The third frame layer  33  and a layer formed in the third frame layer  33  are moved to the column direction by the second actuator Ac 2 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 8 , in the normal state, the center of the memory  38  being constituted with the memory strings MS is corresponded to the center of the memory hole  37  by the first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2 . 
     On the other hand, the third frame layer  33  moves to the column direction and the row-direction (arrow M 1  illustrated in  FIG. 9B ) by the first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2 , when writing in data and reading out data. Namely, first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  relatively move to the memory  38 . As shown in  FIG. 9A , in the memory string MS, the center of the memory  38  is moved from the center to an eccentric portion in the memory hole  37  accompanying with the movement. In other word, a part of the sidewall of the memory  38  approaches to a part of the charge storage layer  39   b . Furthermore, as shown in  FIG. 9A , for example, when the fourth word line conduction layer  36   d  is applied to voltage, the memory  38  is performed to write in data into the approached portion of the charge storage layer  39   b  and read out data from the approached portion of the charge storage layer  39   b . Here, a relative moving distance of the charge storage layer  39   b  corresponding to the memory  38  has a maximum value of approximately 10 nm. As shown in  FIG. 9B-9E , writing in data and reading data are performed at the four points of a circular of the charge storage layer  39   b  around the memory hole  37  (fourth space Ag 4 ) by changing the moving direction of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  mentioned above. The portions are related to both the row-direction and the column direction. Furthermore, eight points, sixteen points and another case are also applicable. Data processing can be performed with effectively dividing the circular of the charge storage layer  39   b.    
     (Method for Fabricating the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device  100  According to the First Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 10-FIG .  26 , it is explained on processing steps for fabricating the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  according to the first embodiment. First, as shown in  FIG. 10 , the source-side transistor layer  20  is formed on the semiconductor substrate Ba. 
     As shown in  FIG. 11 , a silicon-nitride film, a silicon-oxide film, a germanium-silicon (SiGe) film, a silicon-oxide film and a silicon film are deposited to form the isolation insulator  34 , the first protective layer  31   a , the first sacrifice layer  51   a , the second protective layer  33   c  and the third frame bottom layer  33   b.    
     As shown in  FIG. 12 , the first memory hole  37   a  is formed at a portion being aligned with the source-side columnar semiconductor layer  25  to pass through the third frame bottom layer  33   b , the second protective layer  33   c , a first sacrifice layer  51   a , the first protective layer  31   a  and the isolation insulator  34 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 13 , a germanium-silicon film and an amorphous silicon film are deposited on a sidewall of the first memory hole  37   a  in order, successively, the germanium-silicon film and the amorphous silicon film are anisotropically etched to form a second sacrifice layer  51   b  and the first memory  38   a.    
     As shown in  FIG. 14 , a silicon-oxide film and a silicon film are alternately deposited on a top surface of the first memory  38   a , a top surface of the second sacrifice layer  51   b  and a top surface of the third frame bottom layer  33   b , to form the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  and to form the interlayer insulator  35  on both surfaces of each of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d.    
     As shown in  FIG. 15 , the second memory hole  37   b  is formed at a portion being aligned with the first memory hole  37   a  to pass through the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  and the interlayer insulator  35  formed on both surfaces of each of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d . Further, the memory hole  37  is constituted with both the first memory hole  37   a  and the second memory hole  37   b.    
     As shown in  FIG. 16 , a silicon-oxide film, a silicon-nitride film, a silicon-oxide film, a germanium-silicon film and an amorphous silicon film are deposited on the sidewall of the second memory hole  37   b  in order. Subsequently by etching, the block insulation layer  39   a , the charge storage layer  39   b , the tunnel insulation layer  39   c , a third sacrifice layer  51   c  and the second memory  38   b . The memory  38  is constituted with both the first memory  38   a  and the second memory  38   b.    
     As shown in  FIG. 17 , each of the first protective layer  31   a , the first sacrifice layer  51   a , the third frame bottom layer  33   b , the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  and the interlayer insulator  35  are delineated to be formed into a shape of stairs. 
     As shown in  FIG. 18 , a silicon-oxide film is deposited to a top surface of the memory  38  to form an interlayer insulator  52 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 19 , a first groove  53   a  is formed onto the isolation insulator  34  to pass through the interlayer insulator  52 . The first groove  53   a  is formed as a rectangle frame surrounding the memory cell region  12  from top view. A silicon film is deposited on the first groove  53   a  to form the first frame layer  31 . 
     A second groove  53   b  is formed to pass through the interlayer insulator  52  to a top surface of the first sacrifice layer  51   a . The second groove  53   b  is formed at nearer side as the memory cell region  12  than the first groove  53   a , the shape of the second groove  53   b  from top view is formed as a rectangle surrounding the memory cell region  12 . A germanium-silicon film is deposited on the second groove  53   b  to form a fourth sacrifice layer  51   d.    
     A third groove  53   c  is formed to pass through the interlayer insulator  52  to the upper surface of the first sacrifice layer  51   a . The third groove  53   c  is formed at nearer side as the memory cell region  12  than the second groove  53   b , the shape of the third groove  53   c  from top view is formed as a rectangle surrounding the memory cell region  12 . A silicon film is deposited on the third groove  53   c  to form the second frame layer  32 . 
     A fourth groove  53   d  is formed to pass through the interlayer insulator  52  to the upper surface of the first sacrifice layer  51   a . The fourth groove  53   d  is formed at nearer side as the memory cell region  12  than the third groove  53   c , the shape of the fourth groove  53   d  from top view is formed as a rectangle surrounding the memory cell region  12 . A germanium-silicon film is deposited on the fourth groove  53   d  to form a fifth sacrifice layer  51   e.    
     A fifth groove  53   e  is formed to pass through the interlayer insulator  52  to an upper surface of the third frame bottom layer  33   b . The fifth groove  53   e  is formed at nearer side as the memory cell region  12  than the fourth groove  53   d , the shape of the fifth groove  53   e  from top view is formed as a rectangle surrounding the memory cell region  12 . A silicon film is deposited on the fourth groove  53   d  to form the third frame  33 . 
     Furthermore, each of first-fourth holes  53   f - 53   i  is formed to pass through the interlayer insulator  52  to an end of each of first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  in the row-direction. A silicon film is deposited on the first-fourth holes  53   f - 53   i  to form the plug conductive layer  361 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 20 , a sixth sacrifice layer  51   f  is formed on the memory  38  and an upper surface of the first frame layer  31 . Subsequently, a silicon-oxide film is deposited on the sixth sacrifice layer  51   f  to form the drain-side first insulation layer  41 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 21 , a first drain-side hole  44   a  is formed at a portion being aligned with the memory hole  37  to pass through the drain-side first insulation layer  41  and the sixth sacrifice layer  51   f.    
     As shown in  FIG. 22  a germanium-silicon film and a silicon film are deposited on a sidewall of the first drain-side hole  44   a  and the germanium-silicon film and the silicon are anisotropically etched to form a seventh sacrifice layer  51   g  and the drain-side first columnar semiconductor layer  45   a.    
     As shown in  FIG. 23 , the drain-side first insulation layer  41  is deposited, subsequently a silicon film and a silicon-oxide film deposited on the drain-side first insulation layer  41  to form the drain-side conductive layer  42  and the drain-side second insulation layer  43 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 24 , a second drain-side hole  44   b  is formed at a portion being aligned with the drain-side first hole  44   a  to pass through the second drain-side insulation layer  43  and the drain-side conductive layer  42 . The drain-side hole  44  is constituted with both the drain-side first hole  44   a  and the drain-side second hole  44   b.    
     As shown in  FIG. 25 , a silicon-oxide film and a silicon film are deposited on a sidewall of the second drain-side hole  44   b  in order to form the drain gate insulation layer  46  and the second drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45   b  by subsequent etching. The drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45  is constituted with the drain-side first columnar semiconductor layer  45   a  and the second drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45   b.    
     As shown in  FIG. 26 , a SiO 2  film on the second drain-side insulation layer  43  to further form the second drain-side insulation layer  43  to be thickened. 
     As shown in  FIG. 27 , a bit line wiring groove  44   c  is formed at a portion being aligned with the drain-side hole  44  to pass through the second drain-side insulation layer  43 . Further, a d third rain-side hole  44   d  is formed to pass through the drain-side second insulation layer  43 , the drain-side conductive layer  42  and the first drain-side insulation layer  41  to a depth of the sixth sacrifice layer  51   f . A poly-crystalline silicon film is deposited on the bit line wiring groove  44   c  to form the bit line layer  47 . 
     After processing steps shown in  FIG. 27 , for example, the first-seventh sacrifice layers  51   a - 51   g  is removed in the drain-side third hole  44   d  by a vapor atmosphere of CIF 3 , the structure of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  is formed as shown in  FIG. 4 . Here, the second space Ag 2  is formed by removing the first sacrifice layer. The fourth space Ag 4  is formed by removing the second sacrifice layer  51   b  and the third sacrifice layer  51   c . The first space Ag 1  is formed by removing the fourth sacrifice layer  51   d . The third space Ag 3  is formed by removing the fifth sacrifice layer  51   e . The fifth space Ag 5  is formed by removing the sixth sacrifice layer  51   f  and the seventh sacrifice layer  51   g.    
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the First Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment has a capability of highly integrated structure. Further, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  having each layer of the memory cells MTrmn and the source-side selection transistors SSTrmn and each layer of the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn can be fabricated by prescribed lithography processing steps without relations to a number of the layers on the word lines WL (word line conduction layer). 
     Further, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  is constituted to be written in data and read out data in a state where the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  are relatively moved to arbitrarily two-dimensional direction (the row direction and the column direction) corresponding to the memory  38 . The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  can execute writing in data and read out data at a plurality of portions on the charge storage layer  39   b . Each of the portions is configured in the range of the row direction and the column direction. In other words, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device  100  divides a part of the charge storage layer  39   b  on the circumference by the relative movement mentioned above to enlarge the memory density. 
     Further, as a relative movement distance of the charge storage layer  39   b  corresponding to the memory  38  is a maximum value of 10 nm, linearity control of the actuator is not necessary over a longer distance. Accordingly, the first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2  may be simple structures. As the structure can decrease a chip area occupied by the actuators and can lower a cost of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device. 
     As mentioned above, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment of the present invention has an effect of higher integration and lower cost on the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device. 
     Second Embodiment 
     (A Specific Configuration of a Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to a Second Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 28 , a specific configuration of a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to a second embodiment is explained.  FIG. 28  is a partially enlarged cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the second embodiment. It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals in the second embodiment are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings as the first embodiment, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the second embodiment has difference with a configuration of a memory layer  30   b  as compared to the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. 
     The memory layer  30   b  is different from the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. A sidewall of first-fourth word line conduction layers  361   a - 361   d  faced to the fourth space Ag 4  are formed as recesses corresponding to a side wall of an interlayer insulator  351 . Further, surfaces of a block insulation layer  391   a , a charge storage layer  391   b  and a tunnel insulation layer  391   c  faced to the fourth space Ag 4  (not illustrated) are formed as a concavo-convex shape accompanying with the first-fourth word line conduction layer  361   a - 361   d.    
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Second Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the second embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the second embodiment has the same effects as the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. 
     Further, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the second embodiment, the surfaces of the block insulation layer  391   a , the charge storage layer  391   b  and the tunnel insulation layer  391   c  are formed as the concavo-convex shape. Thus, as compared to the first embodiment, a contact area between the first-fourth word line conduction layers  361   a - 361   d  and the memory  38  is decreased. Accordingly, continuing closely contact by excess electrostatic force between the first-fourth word line conduction layers  361   a - 361   d  and the memories  38  is suppressed to realize more stable relative-movement than the first embodiment. 
     Third Embodiment 
     (A Specific Configuration of a Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to a Third Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 29 , a specific configuration of a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to a third embodiment is explained.  FIG. 29  is a part of plain schematic view showing a memory layer of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the third embodiment. It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals in the third embodiment are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings in the first embodiment, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the third embodiment has difference with a configuration of a memory layer  30   c  as compared to the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. 
     The memory layer  30   c  is different from the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment and has a memory hole  371 . The memory hole  371 , as same as the first embodiment, is configured in the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  as shown in  FIG. 30 . The memory hole  371  is formed like a slit which has the row-direction as lateral direction and the column direction as longitudinal direction from top view. Both ends of the row direction in the memory hole  371  are formed like a line. On the other hand, the column direction of the memory hole  371  is formed like a circular arc. As a result, an eighth space Ag 8  is configured between a sidewall of the memory hole  371  and a sidewall of the memory  38 . A perimeter length ratio R 1  per unit area of the charge storage layer  39   b  faced to the memory hole  371  equals to (18+π) F/20F 2  and nearly equals to 1.06/F, where, for example, a length in the row direction of the both end of the memory hole  371  is “F”, a length in the column direction of the both end of the memory hole  371  is “10F”, the nearest length of the neighbor memory holes  371  is “F” and the diameter of the circular arc in the both end of the memory hole  371  is “F”. Further, the ratio R equals to 0.79/F in the first embodiment as mentioned above, thus, the ratio R 1  of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the third embodiment is a higher value as compared to the ratio of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. 
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Third Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the third embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the third embodiment has the same effects as the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. 
     Further, the perimeter length ratio R 1  per unit area of the charge storage layer  39   b  faced to the memory hole  371  can be larger than the ratio in the first embodiment by the memory hole  371  of third embodiment. As the perimeter length of the charge storage layer for necessary to stably memorize one bit is constant, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device in the third embodiment can lead to higher packing memory density than that in the first embodiment by enlarging the perimeter length. 
     Fourth Embodiment 
     (A Specific Configuration of a Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to a Fourth Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 30 , a specific configuration of a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to a fourth embodiment is explained.  FIG. 30  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the fourth embodiment. It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals in the fourth embodiment are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings in the first embodiment, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fourth embodiment has difference with a configuration of a memory layer  30   d  as compared to the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. 
     In the memory layer  30   d , the tunnel insulation layer  39   c , the charge storage layer  39   b  and the block insulation layer  39   a  are formed in order on a sidewall of the memory  38  instead of the sidewall of the memory hole  37  in the first embodiment. 
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Fourth Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fourth embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fourth embodiment has the same effects as the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. Further, in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device the fourth embodiment, the block insulation layer  39   a  is exposed to the fourth space Ag 4 . The tunnel insulation layer  39   c  has the thickness thereof being thinner than the thickness of the block insulation layer  39   a  and contacts with the memory  38 . Accordingly, the tunnel insulation layer  39   c  is not damaged accompanying with driving the third frame layer  33  whereas the tunnel insulation layer  39   c  contacts with the memory  38 . Hence, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fourth embodiment can raise reliability as compared to that according the first embodiment. 
     Fifth Embodiment 
     (A Specific Configuration of a Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to a Fifth Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 31 , a specific configuration of a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to a fifth embodiment is explained.  FIG. 31  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the fifth embodiment. It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals in the third embodiment are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings in the first embodiment, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fifth embodiment has difference with a configuration of a source-side transistor layer  20   a  and a memory layer  30   e  as compared to the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. 
     The source-side transistor layer  20   a  is different from that of the first embodiment. The source-side transistor layer  20   a  has not the source-side conductive layer  22 , on the other hand, has a structure which source-side columnar semiconductor layer  25  is deposited in the source-side hole  24  formed on the source-side fourth insulation layer  28 . In other word, the source-side selection transistors GS is not constituted with the source-side transistor layer  20   a.    
     The memory layer  30   e  includes first-fourth p-type semiconductor layers  61   a - 61   d  instead of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d . First-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d  is configured on a sidewall of the first-fourth p-type semiconductor layers  61   a - 61   d  at the memory hole  37  (fourth space Ag 4 ) side. Further, a resistance-change layer  63  is formed to cover the first-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d  and the interlayer insulator  34  formed on a sidewall of the memory hole  37 . The first-fourth p-type semiconductor layers  61   a - 61   d  and the first-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d  are formed of a poly-crystalline silicon film doped with impurities by plasma doping technique. The resistance-change layer  63  is constituted with titanium-oxide (TiO 2 ) or nickel-oxide (NiO). 
     Further, the resistance-change layer  63  may be constituted with silicon-nitride or silicon-dioxide. Moreover, the memory  38  is formed as an n-type semiconductor, the first-fourth p-type semiconductor layers  61   a - 61   d  is formed faced to the memory hole  37  (fourth space Ag 4 ) and the first-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d  may be omitted. Furthermore, the memory  38  is formed as the p-type semiconductor, the first-fourth p-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d  is formed as a plane and faced to the memory hole  37  (fourth space Ag 4 ) and the first-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  61   a - 61   d  may be omitted. 
       FIG. 32  is a circuit diagram showing a memory string of the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the fifth embodiment. As shown in  FIG. 32 , in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fifth embodiment, diodes DI 1 -DI 4  are constituted with first-fourth p-type semiconductor layers  61   a - 61   d  and first-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d . Further, the resistance-change layer  63  contacting with the first-fourth n-type semiconductor layers  62   a - 62   d  acts as the resistance-change elements Fu 1 -Fu 4  serially contacting with diodes DI 1 -DI 4 . The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fifth embodiment is constituted with memory cells MS 1   mn -MS 4   mn  being connected with the resistance-change elements Fu 1 -Fu 4  and the diodes DI 1 -DI 4 . One end of the memory cell MS 4   mn  is connected to one end of the drain-side selection transistor SDTrmn. The nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fifth embodiment performs reading out, writing in and erasing data by controlling the resistance of the resistance-change layer  63  constituting resistance-change elements Fu 1 -Fu 4  of the prescribed memory cells MS 1   mn -MS 4   mn.    
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Fifth Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fifth embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the fifth embodiment has the same effects as the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment by using the resistance-change elements Fu 1 -Fu 4  as the memory element. 
     Sixth Fifth Embodiment 
     (A Specific Configuration of a Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to a Sixth Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIGS. 33-35 , a specific configuration of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment is explained.  FIG. 33  is a part of plain schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the sixth embodiment.  FIG. 34  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the sixth embodiment.  FIG. 35  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device. It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals in the sixth embodiment are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings in the first embodiment, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     As shown in  FIGS. 33-35 , the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment has difference to a configuration of a memory layer  30   f  as compared to the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. Further, the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the sixth embodiment includes an electrostatic layer  70  at upper portion (drain-side transistor layer  40 ) of the memory layer  30   f.    
     As compared to the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according the first embodiment, the first space Ag 1 , the second space Ag 2 , the third space Ag 3 , the fifth space Ag 5 , the first-third frame layers  31 - 33  and the third frame bottom layer  33   b  are not formed in the memory layer  30   f , instead, the interlayer insulator is formed in the memory layer  30   f . Thus, in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment, the memory layer  30   f  does not include the first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2  which are included in the first-fifth embodiments as mentioned above. The memory layer  30   f  is fixed to the source-side transistor layer  20  and the drain-side transistor layer  40 . Further, the memory layer  30   f  includes a memory  381  with flexibility. The memory  381  according to the sixth embodiment has a smaller diameter than that of the first embodiment. Moreover, the memory  381  is constituted with a single-crystalline silicon film epitaxially grown or a germanium-silicon film. The memory  381  has flexibility by the structure mentioned above. The memory  381  may be constituted with another semiconductor with flexibility, for example, a carbon nano-tube with semiconductor properties or the like. 
     The electrostatic layer  70  includes a lower wiring layer  72  (as shown in  FIG. 35 ) and an upper wiring layer  73  (as shown in  FIG. 34 ) above the memory layer  30   f  via an interlayer insulator  71 . Moreover, the electrostatic layer  70  is formed to contact the drain-side first insulation layer  41  above the most upper portion of the interlayer insulator  71 . The lower wiring layer  72  is formed as a stripe configured by a prescribed pitch in the row-direction and extended in the column direction as shown in  FIG. 33 . The upper wiring layer  73  is positioned upper layer than the lower wiring layer  72  as clearly shown in  FIG. 33  and  FIG. 35  and is formed as a stripe configured by a prescribed pitch in the column direction and extended in the row-direction. An electrostatic hole  74  is formed at a portion to align with the memory hole  37  in the electrostatic layer  70 . The electrostatic hole  74  is a smaller diameter than a diameter of the memory hole  37 . A sidewall insulation layer  75  made of poly-crystalline silicon is formed on a sidewall of the electrostatic hole  74 . Further, an electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  is formed at an upper portion of the memory  381 . The electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  is configured to form a ninth space Ag 9  between the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  and the sidewall insulation layer  75 . The electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  has a diameter which nearly equal to a diameter of the memory  381 . The drain-side columnar semiconductor layer  45  is connected to the upper surface of the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76 . The electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  is constituted with a silicon single-crystalline film epitaxially grown or germanium-silicon (SiGe) film. The electrostatic layer  70  has a function deforming the memory  381  to a prescribed direction corresponding to the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  and the memory  381  by using electrostatic force. 
     (A Mechanism of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Sixth Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 36 , a mechanism of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment is explained. As shown in  FIG. 36 , in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment, electric field is generated on the sidewall insulation layer  75  by applying voltage to the lower wiring layer  72  and the upper wiring layer  73 . Electrostatic force is generated between a sidewall of the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  and a sidewall of the opposite sidewall insulation layer  75  by the voltage. Namely, a memory  381  (electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76 ) is bended to prescribed row direction and column direction which is shown as an arrow M 2  in  FIG. 36  by electrostatic force accompanying with applied voltage between the lower wiring layer  72  and the upper wiring layer  73 . A distance between the column direction electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  and the sidewall insulation layer  75 , and another distance between the memory  381  and the tunnel insulation layer  39   c  relatively becomes the shortest distance L min  as compared to other positions in the row direction and the column direction. 
     Successively applying voltage to the electrostatic layer  70 , voltage is applied to the word line being connected to memory cells for reading out and writing in. Here, the word line is set to the fourth word line conduction layer  36   d . As the distance between the memory  381  and the tunnel insulation layer  39   c  is the shortest distance L min , the memory  381  is further bended to the prescribed row direction and column direction constituting the shortest distance L min ′. Successively, voltage is applied to a third word line conduction layer  36   c , a second word line conduction layer  36   b  and a first word line conduction layer  36   a  as same as a fourth word line conduction layer  36   d . The memory  381  (electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76 ) is bended to the prescribed row direction and column direction. By behavior mentioned above, the whole memory  381  is moved to the prescribed row direction and column direction. As shown in  FIG. 36 , the charges in the charge storage layer  39   b  are controlled to perform writing in data, erasing data and reading out data in a state which the memory  381  is bended. 
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Sixth Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment has the same effects as the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. Further, the first actuator Ac 1  and the second actuator Ac 2  like as the first-fifth embodiments are not necessary in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment. As the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment can be omitted the first-third frame layers  31 - 33  to be able to further highly integrate as compared to the first embodiment-fifth the embodiments. 
     Moreover, in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to sixth the embodiment, each of the memories  381  can be bended by driving specific lower wiring layer  72  and upper wiring layer  73 . As a result, a problem of contact faulty between the memory  381  and the charge storage layer  39   b  can be suppressed. The faulty may be generated in a state, for example, which the memory  381  fully cannot approach to the charge storage layer  39   b  or the memory  381  is pressed to the charge storage layer  39   b  by excess forth. Further, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device without the actuator and the frame layer according to the sixth embodiment can realize lower cost as compared to the first-fifth embodiments. 
     Further, in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the sixth embodiment, the memory  381  and the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  is constituted with a silicon single-crystalline film epitaxially grown or a germanium-silicon (SiGe) film. By the constitution, the memory  381  and the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  is formed to have comparatively uniform mechanical characteristics as compared to a constitution by a poly-crystalline body such as poly-crystalline silicon. Accordingly, the electrostatic layer  70  is driven as a lower voltage and the memories in the columnar semiconductor layer  381  and the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76  are bended by high reliability. 
     Seventh Embodiment 
     (A Specific Configuration of a Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to a Seventh Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 37 , a specific configuration of a nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to a seventh embodiment is explained.  FIG. 37  is a part of a cross-sectional schematic view showing the nonvolatile memory semiconductor device according to the seventh embodiment. It is to be noted that the same or similar reference numerals in the seventh embodiment are applied to the same or similar parts and elements throughout the drawings in the first embodiment, and the description of the same or similar parts and elements will be omitted or simplified. 
     As shown in  FIG. 37 , the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment has difference with a configuration of a memory layer  30   g  as compared to the memory layer  30  in the first embodiment. Further, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment includes a lower driving layer  80   a  and an upper driving layer  80   b  in addition to the constitution of the sixth embodiment. The lower driving layer  80   a  is formed between the source-side transistor layer  20  and a memory layer  30   g . The upper driving layer  80   b  is formed between the electrostatic layer  70  and the drain-side transistor layer  40 . 
     The memory layer  30   g  in which a tunnel insulation layer  39   c , a charge storage layer  39   b  and a block insulation layer  39   a  are stacked in order is formed on a sidewall of the memory  381 , on the other hand, the memory layer is formed on the memory hole  37  in the sixth embodiment. 
     The lower driving layer  80   a  has an lower first insulation layer  81   a , an lower first electrode layer  82   a , a piezo element film  83   a , a lower second electrode layer  84   a  and an lower second insulation layer  85   a  which are stacked on the source-side second insulation layer  23  in order. The lower second insulation layer  85   a  is formed to contact with the lowest interlayer insulator  35  in the memory layer  30   f . The lower first electrode layer  82   a  and lower second electrode layer  84   a  are constituted with, for example, an Al film or a TiN film. The piezo element film  83   a  is constituted with, for example, (Pb, Zr)TiO3 or AlN. 
     A lower driving hole  86   a  is formed at a portion aligned with the source-side hole  24  in the lower driving layer  80   a  to pass through the lower second insulation layer  85   a , the lower second electrode layer  84   a , the piezo element film  83   a , the lower first electrode layer  82   a  and the lower first insulation layer  81   a . A lower columnar semiconductor layer  87   a  is formed in the lower driving hole  86   a . The lower columnar semiconductor layer  87   a  has the same diameter as that of the memory  381 . An under surface of the lower columnar semiconductor layer  87   a  is formed to contact with an upper surface of the source-side columnar semiconductor layer  25 . An upper surface of the lower columnar semiconductor layer  87   a  is formed to contact with an under surface of the memory  381 . Further, a tenth space Ag 10  is formed between a sidewall of the lower driving hole  86   a  and a sidewall of the lower columnar semiconductor layer  87   a.    
     The upper driving layer  80   b  includes an upper first insulation layer  81   b , an upper first electrode layer  82   b , a piezo element film  83   b , an upper second electrode layer  84   b , and an upper second insulation layer  85   b  which are stacked on the electrostatic layer  70  in order. The upper second insulation layer  85   b  is formed to contact to a lower portion of the drain-side first insulation layer  41 . The upper first electrode layer  82   b  and the upper second electrode layer  84   b  are constituted with, for example, an Al film or a TiN film. The piezo element film  83   b , for example, is constituted with (Pb, Zr)TiO3 or AlN. 
     Further, an upper driving hole  86   b  is formed at a portion aligned with the electrostatic hole  74  in the upper driving layer  80   b  to pass through the upper second insulation layer  85   b , the upper second electrode layer  84   b , the piezo element film  83   b , the upper first electrode layer  82   b , and the upper first insulation layer  81   b . The upper columnar semiconductor layer  87   b  is formed in the upper driving hole  86   b . The upper columnar semiconductor layer  87   b  has the same diameter as that of the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76 . An under surface of the upper columnar semiconductor layer  87   b  is formed to contact with an upper surface of the electrostatic columnar semiconductor layer  76 . An upper surface of the upper columnar semiconductor layer  87   b  is formed to contact with an under surface of the drain columnar semiconductor layer  45 . Further, an eleventh space Ag 11  is formed between a sidewall of the upper driving hole  86   b  and a sidewall of the upper columnar semiconductor layer  87 . 
     (A Mechanism of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Seventh Embodiment) 
     Next, as reference to  FIG. 38  and  FIG. 39 , a mechanism of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment is explained. As shown in  FIG. 38 , piezo element film  83   a  is expanded by applying a prescribed voltage to the lower first electrode  82   a  and the lower second electrode  84   a . On the other hand, the piezo element film  83   b  is shrinked by applying a prescribed voltage to the upper first electrode  82   b  and the upper second electrode  84   b  as shown in  FIG. 38 . In this way, the word line conduction layers from the first word line conduction layer  36   a  to the fourth word line conduction layer  36   d  relatively move to upper side corresponding to the charge storage layer  39   b  and the memory. 
     As shown in  FIG. 39 , the piezo element film  83   a  is shrinked by applying a prescribed voltage to the upper first electrode  82   a  and the upper second electrode  84   a ; on the other hand, piezo element film  83   b  is expanded by applying a prescribed voltage to the upper first electrode  82   b  and the upper second electrode  84   b . In this way, the word line conduction layers from the first word line conduction layer  36   a  to the fourth word line conduction layer  36   d  relatively moved to lower side corresponding to the charge storage layer  39   b  and the memory  381 . 
     As shown in  FIG. 38  or  FIG. 39  mentioned above, the word line conduction layers from the first word line conduction layer  36   a  to the fourth word line conduction layer  36   d  are moved to lower side and upper side corresponding to the memory  381 , successively the memory  381  is bended as the same as the sixth embodiment. Namely, the word line conduction layers from the first word line conduction layer  36   a  to the fourth word line conduction layer  36   d  relatively move to the row-direction, the column direction, and the stacking direction corresponding to the charge storage layer  39   b . Further, when the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  are applied voltage, data are performed to be read out and to be written in the portion of the charge storage layer  39   b  approach to the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d . Writing in data and reading out data are performed in a plurality of positions of the charge storage layer  39   b  around the memory hole  37  (fourth space Ag 4 ) by changing the movement direction of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  and the bending direction of the memory  381 . The positions can be set at the row direction, the column direction and the stacking direction. 
     (Effect of the Nonvolatile Semiconductor Memory Device According to the Seventh Embodiment) 
     Next, effects of the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment are explained. As mentioned above discussion, the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment has the same effects as the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the first embodiment. In the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment, the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  have capability of relative movement to upper and lower direction in addition to the row direction and the column direction corresponding to charge storage layer  39   b . In this way, in the nonvolatile semiconductor memory device according to the seventh embodiment, writing in data and reading out data can be performed in the plurality of the positions of the charge storage layer  39   b . The positions can be set at the row-direction, the column direction and the stacking direction. The nonvolatile semiconductor according to the seventh embodiment memory device has a higher memory density by relative movement to upper and lower direction of the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  as compared to the sixth embodiment. 
     Other Embodiments 
     Other embodiments of the present invention will be apparent to those skilled in the art from consideration of the specification and practice of the invention disclosed herein. It is intended that the specification and example embodiments be considered as exemplary only, with a true scope and spirit of the invention being indicated by the claims that follow. The invention can be carried out by being variously modified within a range not deviated from the gist of the invention. 
     For example, in the first-seventh embodiments, word lines WL (first-fourth word line conduction layer  36   a - 36   d ) are explained as a plane structure, however, the word lines WL are not limited as the plane structure. The word lines WL, for example, may be a stripe structure. 
     Further, in the first-seventh the embodiments, the memory layers is constituted with a stacked layer of the tunnel insulation layer (Oxide), the charge storage layer (Nitride) and the block insulation layer (Oxide) in order from the memory side, which is an ONO structure, however, an NO structure omitted the tunnel insulation layer (Oxide) may be applicable. 
     Further, in the sixth and seventh the embodiments, the memory layer  30   e  of the fifth embodiment can be applicable in stead of the memory layers  30   f ,  30   g.    
     Further, in the sixth and seventh the embodiment, an space and an actuator is configured to relatively move the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  to the row-direction and the column direction, so that the first-fourth word line conduction layers  36   a - 36   d  can be moved to the row direction and the column direction.