A.E. Yakshin, R.W.E. van de Kruijs, E. Zoethout, I
Transcription
A.E. Yakshin, R.W.E. van de Kruijs, E. Zoethout, I
Interface engineering of Mo/Si multilayers for enhanced reflectance in EUVL applications A.E. Yakshin, R.W.E. van de Kruijs, E. Zoethout, I. Nedelcu, E. Louis, F. Bijkerk FOM Rijnhuizen, Nieuwegein, The Netherlands H. Enkisch, S. Müllender, Carl Zeiss, Germany Coating facilities @ FOM Deposition processes: principle layout of different process elements Available technologies Combination of deposition with particles of different energy layer thickness monitor (x-ray + quartz) substrate plasma surface treatment ion surface treatment - Combines thermal, medium energy deposition, plasma & ion surface treatment E-beam evaporation - TPM * method Thermal energy particles - precision deposition of ultra-thin film - deposition compounds Magnetron sputtering Free movement of particles E~0.1 eV - tunable energy of particles Thermal & medium energy deposition (TPM sputtering) • Extended parameter range & collection of deposition techniques • Goal: Technology development for future Zeiss coaters & process exploration E-beam 4:1 B/C (B4C) 14000 Low energy ion bombardment + + + plasma E ~ 10-50 eV Interferometry: • 0.2 nm B4C S=-150 MPa • 0.4 nm B4C S=-250 MPa Si 12000 Mo 10000 Diffraction from Mo crystallites B4C on Si_0.2 6000 B4C on Mo_0.1 4000 2000 15000 B4C 15200 15400 15600 15800 16000 16200 16400 Time (s) ~4.0nm Intensity, cps B4C on Mo_0.2 0.015 8000 16000 14000 12000 10000 8000 0.01 Lattice strain Intensity, cps ~4.0nm 16000 B4C on both_0.2 B4C, 2 on Mo, 3 on Si B4C, 4 on Mo, 5 on Si 0.005 std std 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 -0.005 6000 out-of-plane strain 4000 2000 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 in-plane strain -0.01 fc200406 0 Sin 2 Ψ (diffraction angle) 35000 Time (s) B4C compound in 4:1 stoichiometry can be obtained using both processes 0 0 Example of stress analysis Raw in-situ signal (not filtered) 4:1 B/C (B4C) 0 Ar+, Kr+ Gas phase collision processes Ion bombardment: atom mobility, reconstruction, formation of compounds * TPM – thermalized particles magnetron Example: E-beam deposition of B4C interlayers using X-ray monitoring Magnetron + + + Higher energy particles: growth of the bulk layer • in-vacuum XPS, AES, SEM Example of XPS analysis: B4C layer E << 10 eV Thermal E particles: nucleation 1-2 monolayers of a new layer, avoiding intermixing • low energy ion surface analysis • Reflectivity: >68 % (capped real optic) E~10 eV - x-ray monitoring + quartz combined thermal energy deposition (e-beam evaporation) • in-vacuum STM (pending) • Lifetime: 30.000 hrs Surface + + + melt Analysis • Focus: Low energy particles E~100-1000 eV - Precision thickness control Properties High energy particles 0 - Variable deposition geometry Surface treatment TPM Diffraction in qualitative agreement with interferometry measurements X-ray monitoring allows to control growth of thin interlayers Thermal stability Mo/X/Si/X Best EUV reflectances 70.5% @ 13.3 nm 0,8 70.15% @ 13.5 nm 0,7 PTB data Reflectance 0,6 1.5 degrees offnormal 0,5 Barrier layer X at two interfaces 0,4 0,3 0,2 0,1 0 12,7 12,9 13,1 13,3 13,5 13,7 13,9 14,1 Wavelength, nm No change is observed in ML properties around 100°C Bandwidth Conclusions 0.8 Reflectance depth graded ML With barriers Plain multilayer 0.6 0.5 New e-beam and magnetron-based coating technologies allow interface engineering Best value 70.5% @ 13.3 nm, 70.15% @ 13.5 nm 0.3 Stress -250 MPa without stress compensation layer: considerably lower than earlier magnetron results on barrier layers (400MPa, M. Shiraishi SPIE 2004-5374-11) 0.2 0.1 Wavelength (nm) 0 12.8 13 13.2 13.4 13.6 Carl Zeiss (Oberkochen ) Reflectivities above 70% routinely obtained both by e-beam and magnetron sputtering FWHM=0.53-0.54 0.4 Acknowledgments Example calculation depth graded ML Measurement 0.7 Current trade-off between reflectivity and stability shows possibility for improvement. 13.8 14 Bandwidth slightly increases after introducing barriers, in agreement with calculations Further broadening requires optimized stack designs Ref: Kozhevnikov et.al, 6PXRMS 2002, Chamonix First results on thermal stability preserving high reflectivity are very promising (<0.01 nm CTW @ 150°C) BW approaches theoretical 0.55 nm value when using barrier layers http://www. zeiss.de/ BMBF Project ‘Grundlagen der EUV -Lithographie 13N8088 and MEDEA Project EXTATIC ’ Foundation for Fundamental Research on Matter (Utrecht) http://www. fom.nl/ and www. rijnh.nl More Moore, IST–1-507754 -IP ASM Lithography ( Veldhoven, The Netherlands)