polymer synthesis chem 421 “organic imaging materials: a view of the future” j. phys. org. chem....

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Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193 nm Immersion Lithography” Chem. Rev. 2010, 110, 321–360 “Block Copolymer Nanolithography: Translation of Molecular Level Control to Nanoscale Patterns” Adv. Mater. 2009, 21, 4769–4792 “Tech Focus – Lithography” Nature Photonics 2010, 4, 19-30 More Reading Materials

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Page 1: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

“Organic imaging materials: a view of the future”J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767

“Advances in Patterning Materials for 193 nm Immersion Lithography”Chem. Rev. 2010, 110, 321–360

“Block Copolymer Nanolithography: Translation ofMolecular Level Control to Nanoscale Patterns”Adv. Mater. 2009, 21, 4769–4792

“Tech Focus – Lithography”Nature Photonics 2010, 4, 19-30

Science 2008, 322, 429 (Hawker, block copolymer lithography)

nphoton.2009.145 (EUV)

More Reading Materials

Page 2: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421Semiconductor Manufacturing

Page 3: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Photolithographic Process

J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767.

Coat

Exposure

Develop

Strip

Etch

Photoresist

Substrate

Maskh

PositiveNegative

Page 4: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Model for Constructing a Chemically Amplified Resist

Levinson, Harry J. Principles of Lithography. SPIE Press, 2001.

Etch Barrier

Backbone

Protecting Group

Acidic Group

CH CH2 CH CH2

OOH

O

O

Page 5: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Low- and High-Activation Energy Chemically Amplified Resists

CH CH2

O

O

O

CH CH2

OH

• Copolymer of hydroxy styrene and t-BOC protected hydroxy styrene• Good hydrophilic/hydrophobic balance• IBM’s Apex Resist• Low activation energy, very reactive• PAB below Tg

CH CH2

C

CH CH2

OH

O

O

• IBM’s ESCAP Resist• High activation energy, lower reactivity• Allows for high T bake• PAB above Tg

• removes stress• removes residual solvent• higher density films• Low diffusion of PAG

Page 6: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421“Transitions” in Optical Lithography

365 nm365 nm

248 nm248 nm

193 nm193 nm

157 nm157 nm

E-beamE-beam

X-rayX-ray

EUVEUV

?

Page 7: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

How?

R: resolution or critical dimensionk1: Rayleigh coefficient of resolutionΛ0: vacuum wavelengthn: refractive index of the incident mediumθ: angular aperture of the lens n · sin θ is also referred to as the numerical aperture (NA) of the imaging system.

Page 8: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

PolymerPolymer

Absorbtion Absorbtion Coefficient Coefficient

(157 nm)(157 nm)

Thickness (nm)Thickness (nm)

(OD = 0.4)(OD = 0.4)

Poly(hydrosilsesquioxane)Poly(hydrosilsesquioxane) 0.060.06 66676667

Poly(tetrafluoroethylene)Poly(tetrafluoroethylene) 0.700.70 571571

Poly(tetrafluoroethylene-co-Poly(tetrafluoroethylene-co-ethylene) (30% TFE)ethylene) (30% TFE) 1.341.34 298298

Poly(dimethylsiloxane)Poly(dimethylsiloxane) 1.611.61 248248

Poly(vinyl alcohol)Poly(vinyl alcohol) 4.164.16 9696

Poly(methyl methacrylate)Poly(methyl methacrylate) 5.695.69 7070

Poly(norbornene)Poly(norbornene) 6.106.10 6666

PolystyrenePolystyrene 6.206.20 6464

Poly(p-hydroxystyrene)Poly(p-hydroxystyrene) 6.256.25 6464

Poly(p-chlorostyrene)Poly(p-chlorostyrene) 10.1510.15 3939

R. R. Kunz et.al. J. Vac. Sci. Technol. B 17(6), Nov/Dec 1999

Polymeric Materials Outlook for 157 nm Resist Design

Page 9: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Emerging 157 nm Resist Platforms

CF2CF2

A. E. Feiring and J. Feldman,DuPont WO 00/67072.

SO2

OHCF3

CF3

H. Ito, G. Walraff, et. al. IBM

CH2 C

C

OCH3

O

CF3

G. Willson, UT

O

O CF3

OHF3C

x y

G. Willson, UT

R. Dammel, Clariant

CH2 CH CH2

CH

O

O

O

O

CF3F3C

F3C CF3

OH

nm

O

C. Ober, Cornell

O.D. @ 157 nm1.4 micron-1

O.D. @ 157 nm3.1 micron-1

O.D. @ 157 nm2.7 micron-1 O.D. @ 157 nm

2.8 micron-1O.D. @ 157 nm

2.5 micron-1

Page 10: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Poly(TFE-co-NB-co-EVE)

•Lowers Absorbance

•Increases CO2 Solubility

•Increases Etch Resistance

•Increases Tg

•Provides Contrast

•Lowers Absorbance

•Increases CO2 Solubility

EVE is EVE is EEster ster VVinyl inyl EEtherther

CF2CF2 CF2 CF

OCF2 CF

CF3

OCF2

CF2

O

OMe

Page 11: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Poly(TFE-co-NB-co-EVE)

TFETFE(mol %)(mol %)

NBNB(mol %)(mol %)

FGFG(mol %)(mol %)

TTgg

((°°C)C)Mn /Mn /

MWDMWDLiq. COLiq. CO22

Sol.Sol.Abs.Abs.

@ 157 nm@ 157 nm

5050

3838

5050

5959

00

33

125125

126126

????

3300 /3300 /1.471.47

Insol.Insol.

Insol.Insol.

1.41.4

1.381.38

4040 5555 55 1151153600 /3600 /1.321.32 Insol.Insol. 1.291.29

4141 5252 77 92923500 /3500 /1.421.42 Insol.Insol. To be To be

determineddetermined

CF2CF2 CF2 CF

OCF2 CF

CF3

OCF2

CF2

O

OMe

Page 12: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm PhotoresistsTeflon® AF as Backbone Material

• Due to its amorphous structure and rigid backbone, Teflon® AF has unique Due to its amorphous structure and rigid backbone, Teflon® AF has unique properties that are desirable in a photoresist backboneproperties that are desirable in a photoresist backbone

Advantages Challenges

• very low absorbance • cost of PDD monomer

• rigid structure (good etch resistance)

• need functional monomer without significantly increasing absorbance

• forms smooth films

• broad range of Tgs available

Tetrafluoroethylene(TFE)

2,2-Bis(trifluoromethyl)-4,5-difluoro-1,3-dioxole

(PDD)

CF2 CF2 + CF2 CF2 / CF CF

O O

F3C CF3

i

CF CF

O O

F3C CF3

Teflon® AFTeflon® AF

Page 13: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm PhotoresistsAbsorbance at 157 nm and 193 nm

• Values for Teflon® AF and Values for Teflon® AF and the CO2 synthesized the CO2 synthesized copolymer are very close copolymer are very close and well below 1 and well below 1 mm-1 -1 at at 157 nm 157 nm

• Values at 193 nm are Values at 193 nm are slightly different but both slightly different but both extremely lowextremely low

Sample 157.6 (nm)

193 (nm)

Teflon® AF 0.154 0.004

CO2 Synthesized Copolymer

0.153 0.019

Absorbance [Absorbance [mmOptical Density

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

145 155 165 175 185 195

wavelength (nm)

(m

-1)

Teflon AF CO2 Synthesized Copolymer

T

Page 14: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm PhotoresistsTeflon® AF as Backbone Material

Protected Functional Monomer

Acidic Group

CF2 CF2 CF CF

OO

CF3F3C

CF2 CF2 CF CF

OO

CF3F3C

PAG

• In order for a Teflon® AF In order for a Teflon® AF derivative to serve as a derivative to serve as a photoresist, a functionalized photoresist, a functionalized monomer that can be monomer that can be cleaved by an acid must be cleaved by an acid must be incorporated into the incorporated into the backbonebackbone

• After cleaving with a photo After cleaving with a photo acid generator (PAG) the acid generator (PAG) the functional monomer will functional monomer will exhibit different solubility exhibit different solubility properties from unexposed properties from unexposed regionsregions

Page 15: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm Photoresists EVE/PDD/TFE Plackett-Burman Experiment Scheme

• Chose to explore Ester Vinyl Ether (EVE) Chose to explore Ester Vinyl Ether (EVE) as a prototype for potential EVE derived as a prototype for potential EVE derived functional monomersfunctional monomers

• Conducted a Plackett-Burman Conducted a Plackett-Burman experimental scheme varying five experimental scheme varying five parameters (composition, initiator parameters (composition, initiator concentration, temperature, pressure and concentration, temperature, pressure and reaction time) to study the reaction of EVE reaction time) to study the reaction of EVE with PDD and TFEwith PDD and TFE

Exp. # EVE/PDD/TFE (mol %)

Initiator (mol %)

Temp (oC) Pressure (psi)

Rxn Time (hr)

1 7/73/20 1 15 3500 4

2 25/55/20 0.2 35 3500 4

3 25/55/20 0.2 15 3500 0.5

4 25/55/20 1 15 1500 4

5 7/73/20 1 35 3500 0.5

6 7/73/20 0.2 35 1500 4

7 25/55/20 1 35 1500 0.5

8 7/73/20 0.2 15 1500 0.5

CF2 CF2 CF CF

OO

CF3F3C

F2C

O

CF

CF3

O CF2 CF2

O

OCH3

CF CF

poly(TFE-co-PDD-co-EVE)

Page 16: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm Photoresists EVE/TFE/PDD - Absorbance

• Absorbance values at 157 nm increase with increasing EVE Absorbance values at 157 nm increase with increasing EVE content but still remain well below 1 content but still remain well below 1 mm

• Values at 193 nm are very low and vary only slightlyValues at 193 nm are very low and vary only slightly

Sample Composition(mol %)

157.6(nm)

193(nm)

REH-004 7/73/20 EVE/PDD/TFE (Charged) 0.128 0.013

REH-013 12/59/29EVE/PDD/TFE 0.252 0.011

REH-005 18/54/28EVE/PDD/TFE 0.574 0.017

VASE® Absorbance [VASE® Absorbance [mmMeasurementsMeasurements

Page 17: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm PhotoresistsAbsorbance at 157 nm and 193 nm

• Values for Teflon® AF and the CO2 synthesized copolymer are very close and well below 1 m-1 at 157 nm

• Values at 193 nm are slightly different but both extremely low

Sample 157.6 (nm)

193 (nm)

Teflon® AF 0.154 0.004

CO2 Synthesized Copolymer

0.153 0.019

Absorbance [mOptical Density

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

145 155 165 175 185 195

wavelength (nm)

(m

-1)

Teflon AF CO2 Synthesized Copolymer

T

Page 18: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm PhotoresistsTeflon® AF as Backbone Material

Protected Functional Monomer

Acidic Group

CF2 CF2 CF CF

OO

CF3F3C

CF2 CF2 CF CF

OO

CF3F3C

PAG

• In order for a Teflon® AF derivative to serve as a photoresist, a functionalized monomer that can be cleaved by an acid must be incorporated into the backbone

• After cleaving with a photo acid generator (PAG) the functional monomer will exhibit different solubility properties from unexposed regions

Page 19: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm Photoresists EVE/PDD/TFE Plackett-Burman Experiment Scheme

• Chose to explore Ester Vinyl Ether (EVE) as a prototype for potential EVE derived functional monomers

• Conducted a Plackett-Burman experimental scheme varying five parameters (composition, initiator concentration, temperature, pressure and reaction time) to study the reaction of EVE with PDD and TFE

Exp. # EVE/PDD/TFE (mol %)

Initiator (mol %)

Temp (oC) Pressure (psi)

Rxn Time (hr)

1 7/73/20 1 15 3500 4

2 25/55/20 0.2 35 3500 4

3 25/55/20 0.2 15 3500 0.5

4 25/55/20 1 15 1500 4

5 7/73/20 1 35 3500 0.5

6 7/73/20 0.2 35 1500 4

7 25/55/20 1 35 1500 0.5

8 7/73/20 0.2 15 1500 0.5

CF2 CF2 CF CF

OO

CF3F3C

F2C

O

CF

CF3

O CF2 CF2

O

OCH3

CF CF

poly(TFE-co-PDD-co-EVE)

Page 20: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

157/193 nm Photoresists EVE/TFE/PDD - Absorbance

• Absorbance values at 157 nm increase with increasing EVE content but still remain well below 1 m

• Values at 193 nm are very low and vary only slightly

Sample Composition(mol %)

157.6(nm)

193(nm)

REH-004 7/73/20 EVE/PDD/TFE (Charged) 0.128 0.013

REH-013 12/59/29EVE/PDD/TFE 0.252 0.011

REH-005 18/54/28EVE/PDD/TFE 0.574 0.017

VASE® Absorbance [mMeasurements

Page 21: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421“Transitions” in Optical Lithography

365 nm365 nm

248 nm248 nm

193 nm193 nm

157 nm157 nm

E-beamE-beam

X-rayX-ray

EUVEUV

?

Page 22: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Immersion: Win of 193 nm over 157 nm

Page 23: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

http://www.almaden.ibm.com/st/chemistry/lithography/immersion/

Page 24: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

http://www.almaden.ibm.com/st/chemistry/lithography/immersion/NEMO/

Page 25: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

EUV: 13.5 nm wavelength

38 nm: feature size can be resolved by most advanced 193 nm immersion lithography systems

< 10 nm: by EUV

Page 26: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Technically Very Challenging!

Page 27: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Block Copolymer Lithography

• a thin film of PS-b-PMMA BCP thermally annealed to produce the PMMA cylindrical microdomains oriented normal to the surface.

• Exposed to UV radiationi. PMMA block is

degradedii. PS matrix is cross

linked.

• removing the decomposition products with acetic acid

• nanoporous crosslinked PS templates are produced

Page 28: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Cross-linking units

Page 29: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Tri-block

Page 30: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

E-Beam Lithography

http://nextbigfuture.com/2009/06/double-triple-and-quadruple-patterning.html

Page 31: Polymer Synthesis CHEM 421 “Organic imaging materials: a view of the future” J. Phys. Org. Chem. 2000, 13, 767 “Advances in Patterning Materials for 193

Polymer SynthesisCHEM 421

Nanoimprint Lithography (NIL)