Stepper Recipes: Difference between revisions
(→Negative Resist (ASML DUV): updates UVN2300 --> UVN30, from S.Cronin Traveler) |
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Anti-reflective coatings (aka. ARC or AR Coating) are, in general, used for the ASML stepper. LOL2000 and PMGI can also be used as under layers. |
Anti-reflective coatings (aka. ARC or AR Coating) are, in general, used for the ASML stepper. LOL2000 and PMGI can also be used as under layers. |
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=== '''[https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/images/0/07/DUV42P-Anti-Reflective-Coating.pdf DUV-42P]''' === |
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=== '''DUV-42P''' === |
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''(replacement for AR2)'' |
''(replacement for AR2)'' |
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* spin coat at 3500rpm for a 670Å thick coating. |
* spin coat at 3500rpm for a 670Å thick coating. |
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* This ARC can be etched on [https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/index.php/ICP_Etching_Recipes#Photoresist_and_ARC_Etching ICP#1], [https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/index.php/ICP_Etching_Recipes#Photoresist_and_ARC_etching ICP#2] or [https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/index.php/RIE_Etching_Recipes#Photoresist_and_ARC RIE#5] |
* This ARC can be etched on [https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/index.php/ICP_Etching_Recipes#Photoresist_and_ARC_Etching ICP#1], [https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/index.php/ICP_Etching_Recipes#Photoresist_and_ARC_etching ICP#2] or [https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/index.php/RIE_Etching_Recipes#Photoresist_and_ARC RIE#5] |
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=== '''[https://www.nanotech.ucsb.edu/wiki/images/a/af/DS-K101-304-Anti-Reflective-Coating.pdf DS-K101]''' === |
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=== '''DS-K101''' === |
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* spin at 5000rpm and bake at 185C for 60s. |
* spin at 5000rpm and bake at 185C for 60s. |
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* This AR coating develops away and undercuts in AZ300MIF. |
* This AR coating develops away and undercuts in AZ300MIF. |
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* For isolated lines, this can cause them to lift-off by undercutting the overlayer resist. |
* For isolated lines, this can cause them to lift-off by undercutting the overlayer resist. |
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* Increase bake temperature to reduce undercut rate. |
* Increase bake temperature to reduce undercut rate. |
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** Can be used similarly to DUV42P (dry etching) by baking at 220°C. |
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==Positive Resist (ASML DUV)== |
==Positive Resist (ASML DUV)== |
Revision as of 23:10, 8 July 2019
Back to Lithography Recipes.
Below is a listing of stepper lithography recipes. Stepper 1 and Stepper 2 are i-line systems with good piece handling capabilities. Stepper 3 is a DUV (248nm) system primarily used for full 100mm wafers. DUV resists do not work for i-line and i-line resists do not work for DUV. Based on your sample reflectivity, absorption (or whether or not you use an ARC layer), and surface topography, the exposure time / focus offset parameters may vary.
This listing is a guideline to get you started. For critical lithography steps, you should run your own exposure and/or focus array to determine the proper parameters.
The recipes are tabulated to give you the values of the key parameters you will need to establish your recipe. Underlayers such as LOL2000 or PMGI can be used on the stepper systems. See the underlayer datasheets for details. Post develop bakes (not listed) are used to make the resist more etch resistant and depend on subsequent processes. Care should be taken with post development bakes as resist reflow can occur. Unless otherwise noted, all exposures are done on flat, silicon wafers.
Parameters are indicated in separate tables for each stepper system.
Stepper 1 (GCA 6300)
Multiply the GCA 6300 exposure times by 0.30 to get a starting exposure time for the GCA Autostep200 system.
Positive Resist (GCA 6300)
Unless otherwise noted, bakes are on hot plates. For recipes with CEM, the CEM is spun on after the first resist bake, exposure is then done, and the CEM is rinsed off with DI water before the PEB. CEM generally improves resolution and process tolerance at the expense of higher exposure time.
Resist | Spin Cond. | Bake | Thickness | Exposure Time | Focus Offset | PEB | Developer | Developer Time | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SPR955CM0.9 | 3 krpm/30” | 95°C/60” | ~ 0.9 um | 1.2” | 0 | 110°C/60” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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SPR955CM0.9 | 3 krpm/30” | 95°C/60” | ~ 0.9 um | 3.0” | 4 | 110°C/60” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
|
SPR955CM0.9 CEM365iS |
3 krpm/30” 5 krpm/30” |
95°C/90” | ~ 0.9 um | 2.2” | -10 | 110°C/60” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
|
SPR950-0.8 | 4 krpm/30” | 95°C/60” | ~ 0.8 um | 1.0” | 0 | 105°C/60” | AZ300MIF | 60" | |
SPR955CM-1.8 | 4 krpm/30” | 90°C/90” | ~ 1.8 um | 2.3” | 0 | 110°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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SPR955CM-1.8 | 4 krpm/30” | 90°C/90” | ~ 1.8 um | 1.7” | -5 | 110°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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SPR220-3.0 | 2.5 krpm/30” | 115°C/90” | ~ 2.7 um | 2.4” | 10 | 115°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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SPR220-7.0 | 3.5 krpm/45” | 115°C/120” | ~ 7.0 um | 4.5” | 0 | *50°C/60” 115°C/90” |
AZ300MIF | 120" |
|
Negative Resist (GCA 6300)
Unless otherwise noted, bakes are on hot plate. All flood exposures are done in broadband light using any contact aligner. Also, because the tone is negative, a shorter first exposure time will result in more undercut, which is desirable for single-layer lift-off processes. Under these conditions more develop time will also give more undercut.
Resist | Spin Cond. | Bake | Thickness | Exposure Time | Focus Offset | PEB | Flood | Developer | Developer Time | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AZ5214 | 6 krpm/30” | 95°C/60” | ~ 1.0 um | 0.2” | 0 | 110°C/60” | 60" | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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nLOF5510 | 3 krpm/30” | 90°C/60” | ~ 0.93 um | 0.74” | -6 | 110°C/60” | 0 | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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nLOF2020 | 4 krpm/30” | 110°C/60” | ~ 2 um | 0.55” | -6 | 110°C/60” | 0 | AZ300MIF | 90" |
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Stepper 2 (AutoStep 200)
Positive Resist (AutoStep 200)
Unless otherwise noted, bakes are on hot plates. For recipes with CEM, the CEM is spun on after the first resist bake, exposure is then done, and the CEM is rinsed off with DI water before the PEB. CEM generally improves resolution and process tolerance at the expense of higher exposure time.
NOTE: The bolded exposure times were found by multiplying the exposure times from the GCA 6300 system by 0.30. They should be sued as a starting point. You will need to do an exposure array to get precise times for the Autostep system. In general, the resolution achievable is ~ 100 nm smaller for the Autostep200 system.
Resist | Spin Cond. | Bake | Thickness | Exposure Time | Focus Offset | PEB | Developer | Developer Time | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SPR955CM-0.9 | 3 krpm/30” | 95°C/90” | ~ 0.9 um | 0.35” | 0 | 110°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60” |
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SPR955CM-0.9 | 3 krpm/30” | 95°C/90” | ~ 0.9 um | 0.8” | 0 | 110°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60” |
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SPR955CM-1.8 | 4 krpm/30” | 95°C/90” | ~ 1.8 um | 0.4” | -1 | 110°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60” | |
SPR950-0.8 | 4 krpm/30” | 95°C/60” | ~ 0.8 um | 0.30” | 0 | 105°C/60” | AZ300MIF | 60" | |
SPR220-3.0 | 2.5 krpm/30” | 115°C/90” | ~ 2.7 um | 0.72” | 10 | 115°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 60" |
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SPR220-7.0 | 3.5 krpm/45” | 115°C/120” | ~ 7.0 um | 1.35" | 0 | *50°C/60” 115°C/90” |
AZ300MIF | 120" |
|
Negative Resist (AutoStep 200)
Unless otherwise noted, bakes are on hot plate. All flood exposures are done in broadband light using any contact aligner. Also, because the tone is negative, a shorter first exposure time will result in more undercut, which is desirable for single-layer lift-off processes. Under these conditions more develop time will also give more undercut.
NOTE: The bolded exposure times were found by multiplying the exposure times from the GCA 6300 system by 0.30. They should be sued as a starting point. You will need to do an exposure array to get precise times for the Autostep system. In general, the resolution achievable is ~ 100 nm smaller for the Autostep200 system.
Resist | Spin Cond. | Bake | Thickness | Exposure Time | Focus Offset | PEB | Flood | Developer | Developer Time | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
nLOF5510 | 3 krpm/30” | 90°C/60” | ~ 0.93 um | .25” | -1 | 110°C/60” | 0 | AZ300MIF | 60” |
|
AZ5214 | 6 krpm/30” | 95°C/60” | ~ 1.0 um | 0.06” | 0 | 110°C/60” | 60" | AZ300MIF | 60" |
|
nLOF2020 | 4 krpm/30” | 110°C/60” | ~ 2 um | 0.17” | -6 | 110°C/60” | 0 | AZ300MIF | 90" |
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NR9-1000PY | 3 krpm/30” | 135°C/180” lid down | ~ 1.2 um | 0.92” | 0 | 115°C/120” lid down | 0 | AZ300MIF | 20" |
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Stepper 3 (ASML DUV)
Anti-Reflective Coatings
Anti-reflective coatings (aka. ARC or AR Coating) are, in general, used for the ASML stepper. LOL2000 and PMGI can also be used as under layers.
DUV-42P
(replacement for AR2)
- spin coat at 3500rpm for a 670Å thick coating.
- Bake at 220°C for 60s on a hotplate.
- This AR coating is removed via oxygen plasma.
- This ARC can be etched on ICP#1, ICP#2 or RIE#5
DS-K101
- spin at 5000rpm and bake at 185C for 60s.
- This AR coating develops away and undercuts in AZ300MIF.
- For isolated lines, this can cause them to lift-off by undercutting the overlayer resist.
- Increase bake temperature to reduce undercut rate.
- Can be used similarly to DUV42P (dry etching) by baking at 220°C.
Positive Resist (ASML DUV)
Please see section above for anti-reflection coatings, which are usually used with the DUV Stepper.
Resist | Spin Cond. | Bake | Thickness | Exposure Dose(mj) | Focus Offset | PEB | Developer | Developer Time | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UV6-0.7 (replaced by UV6-0.8) |
3.5 krpm/30” | 135°C/60” | 630nm | 17 | -0.2 | 135°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 45” |
|
UV210-0.3 | 5.0 krpm/30” | 135°C/60” | 230nm | 20 | -0.1 | 135°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 45" |
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UV210-0.3 | 3.0 krpm/30” | 135°C/90” | 260nm | 85 | -0.2 | 135°C/90” | AZ300MIF | 80” |
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Negative Resist (ASML DUV)
Please see section above for anti-reflection coatings, which are usually used with the DUV Stepper.
Resist | Spin Cond. | Bake | Thickness | Exposure Dose (mj) | Focus Offset | PEB | Flood | Developer | Developer Time | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
UVN30-0.8 | 3.5 krpm/30” | 110°C/60” | ~550nm | 27 | +0.15 | 105°C/60” | Not Used | AZ300MIF | 55-60 sec |
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