thermal stress analysis of the extreme ultraviolet multi...
TRANSCRIPT
1
October 24, 2016
Thermal stress analysis of the extreme ultraviolet multi-stack pellicle
with high emissivity coating by finite element method
Eun-Sang Park, Min-Ha Kim, Sollee Hwang, and Hye-Keun Oh*
Hanyang University
2
Contents
• Introduction
• FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
• Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
• Additional considerations
• Conclusion
3
Introduction
How can we extend the lifetime of the EUV pellicle?
Effective cooling
Low heat absorption
Low thermal stress
4
Introduction
Heat absorption to the pellicle
EUV source power (W)
High absorption at the
EUV wavelength
Low k and n~1 material is preferred.
5
Introduction
Cooling of the EUV pellicle
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
Ineffective at thin film
Negligible under high vacuum
chamber environmentHigh emissivity coating is needed.
6
Introduction
Thermal stress of the EUV pellicle
Single film thermal stress
equation (for edge clamped case)
σ =1
2· E · α · ΔT
Core layer
Coating layer
Coating layer
Optically & thermally optimized
EUV pellicle is needed.
7
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
Design & concept
8
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
FEM simulation for thermal stress calculation
Heat
Heat
Single layer pellicle
Multi layer pellicle
Discretization (mesh)
Discretization (mesh)
Boundary
condition
Boundary
condition
9
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
Material properties
Ru SiN SiO2 Si p-Si Graphene B4C
Index of reflection
(@EUV wavelength)0.8864 0.9731 0.9780 0.9990 0.9929 0.9616 0.9638
Extinction coefficient
(@EUV wavelength)0.017 0.0093 0.011 0.0018 0.0021 0.0069 0.0051
Density
(g/cm3)12.41 3.31 2.65 2.329 2.328 2.200 2.550
Young's modulus
(GPa)454 410 66.3 188 169 1050 472
Poisson's ratio 0.25 0.14 0.19 0.28 0.22 0.186 0.21
Specific heat (J/g∙K) 0.238 0.750 0.730 0.712 0.753 0.70 1.288
C.T.E (10−𝟔/K) 11.1 4 0.55 2.6 2.9 -7.0 5.0
Thermal conductivity (W/m∙K) 120 30 1.5 149 125 3000 42
10
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
Thickness dependent emissivity
Ref) P. J. van Zwol, D.F. Vles, W.P. Voorthuijzen, M. Péter, H. Vermeulen, W.J. van der Zande J. M. Sturm. R.W.E. van de Kruijs, and
F. Bijkerk, J. Appl. Phy., 118.21 213107 (2013).
SiN thickness
(nm)Emissivity
25 0.0048
100 0.005
Ru thickness
(nm)Emissivity
25 0.14
100 0.069
0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
Em
issi
vit
y
Ru thickness (nm)
Ru thickness below 20 nm
Bulk Ru thickness
11
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
Analytic thermal differential equation for single layer EUV pellicle
Ref) Lee, H. C., Kim, E. J., Kim, J. W., & Oh, H. K. (2012). Temperature behavior of pellicles in extreme ultraviolet lithography
Journal of the Korean Physical Society, 61(7), 1093-1096 (2012).
EUV Source power (W) 250 EUV scan slit area (mm2) 110 × 6
Exposure time (ms) 10 Incident power on the pellicle (W/cm2) 5
Cooling time (ms) 90 Beam pass Single pass
m : mass (kg)
c : specific heat (J/kg∙K)
A : absorption ratio
ε : emissivity
S : radiation area (cm2)
Ts : surface temperature (K)
Tmax : maximum temp. (K)
Tp : temperature for
analytic expression (K)
σ : Boltzmann constant (J/K)
12
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
FEM matches analytic solution
13
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
FEM simulation matches the experiment
MaterialThickness
(nm)Emissivity
Maximum
temperature (℃)
Coating - - -
1661Core SiN 22 0.0093
Coating - - -
MaterialThickness
(nm)Emissivity
Maximum
temperature (℃)
Coating Ru 1.25 0.24
532Core SiN 22 -
Coating Ru 1.25 0.24
Ref) ASML, A pellicle solution for EUV, P. Janssen 2015 EUV symp.
14
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
FEM simulation matches experiment
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
Tem
per
atu
re (
oC
)membrane emissivity
FEM (ANSYS)
Experiment (Zwol et al)
Silicon nitride melting temperature ~ 1900 °C
Ref) P. J. van Zwol, D.F. Vles, W.P. Voorthuijzen, M. Péter, H. Vermeulen, W.J. van der
Zande J. M. Sturm. R.W.E. van de Kruijs, and F. Bijkerk, J. Appl. Phy., 118.21 213107 (2013).
15
FEM simulation of the EUV pellicle
Temperature and Thermal Stress change with coating thickness
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
300
600
900
1200
1500
1800
2100
Tem
per
atu
re (
K)
Time (ms)
Single SiNx
Ru 0.5 nm
Ru 0.75 nm
Ru 1 nm
Ru 1.5 nm
Ru 2 nm
Ru 3 nm
PECVD Silicon Nitride tensile fracture strength 2.4 GPa
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Thermal stress (MPa)
Temperature (K)
Ru coating thickness (nm)T
her
mal
stre
ss (
MP
a)
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
Tem
per
atu
re (
K)
16
Progress on reported EUV pellicles
2014
SPIE
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
c-Si 50 nm SiN 4 nm
p-Si 50 nm
SiN 4 nm
SiN 4 nm
p-Si 50 nm
SiN 4 nm
Ru 3 nm
B4C 4 nm
c-Si 40 nm
B4C 4 nm
Thermal
stress (MPa)138 999.8 40.7 81.0 385 32.8
Single pass
transmission (%)92 85 81 90 84 76
SiN 20 nm
c-Si pellicle IBM
ASML
(prototype)
ASML
(experiment) SAMSUNG
2016
SPIE
2015
Symposium
2015
Symposium
Ru 2 nm
SiN 25 nm
Ru 2 nm
ASML
(experiment)
2015 van Zwol, P. J., et al.
"Emissivity of
freestanding membranes
with thin metal
coatings." Journal of
Applied Physics 118.21
(2015): 213107.
17
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Transmission and thermal stress trade-off
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Thermal stress (MPa)
Transmission(%)
Ru coating thickness (nm)
Th
erm
al
stre
ss (
MP
a)
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
Sin
gle
pass
tra
nsm
issi
on
(%
) SiN 25 nm
Ru 3 nm
Ru 3 nm
SiN 25 nm
~ 81 % transmission ~ 73 % transmission
~ 900 MPa thermal stress ~ 30 MPa thermal stress
The coating layer induces thermal and optical trade-off.
The SiN core is suggested for considering Ru closed
surface (at least 1 nm Ru coating preferred)
The high transmission ~ 90 % core is needed
SiO2 has also good Ru surface coverage
Ref) Ribera, R. Coloma, et al. "In vacuo growth studies of Ru thin films on Si, SiN, and SiO2 by
high-sensitivity low energy ion scattering." Journal of applied physics 120.6 (2016): 065303.
18
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
3 layer EUV pellicle with Ru 1 nm coating
Coating
Coating
Core
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.47 1058 44 82.5Core Graphene 25
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.83 1109 191 78.0Core SiN 25
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
0.6 863 130 92.9Core p-Si 25
Coating Ru 1
19
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
3 layer EUV pellicle with B4C 4 nm coating
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
Tem
per
atu
re (
K)
Time (ms)
SiN coating
B4C coating
Maximum thermal
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
SiN coating 559 89
B4C coating 81 90
20
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating B4C 4
1.52 726 43.8 81.8Core Graphene 25
Coating B4C 4
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 4
2.07 781 43.8 78.0Core Graphene 25
Coating Ru 4
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating B4C 4
0.70 802 29.1 91.7Core p-Si 25
Coating B4C 4
3 layer EUV pellicle with 4 nm coating
Coating
Coating
Core
21
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Coating
Coating
Core
5 layer EUV pellicle with 1 nm coating and with SiN core
Capping
Capping
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.96 1032 106 76.4Capping SiO2 1
Core SiN 25
Capping SiO2 1
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.94 1036 108 76.7Core SiN 27
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.92 984 139 77.0Capping Graphene 1
Core SiN 25
Capping Graphene 1
Coating Ru 1
22
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Coating
Coating
Core
5 layer EUV pellicle with 1 nm coating and with graphene core
Capping
Capping
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.60 987 84.1 80.8Capping SiO2 1
Core Graphene 25
Capping SiO2 1
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.55 780 79.9 81.5Core Graphene 27
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
1.58 969 85.6 81.1Capping SiN 1
Core Graphene 25
Capping SiN 1
Coating Ru 1
23
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Coating
Coating
Core
5 layer EUV pellicle with Si core
Capping
Capping
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
0.76 795 68.1 91.0Capping SiO2 1
Core Si 25
Capping SiO2 1
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
0.62 832 72.6 92.6Core Si 27
Coating Ru 1
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1
0.68 777 71.3 92.0Capping SiO2 0.5
Core Si 25
Capping SiO2 0.5
Coating Ru 1
24
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Coating
Coating
Core
5 layer EUV pellicle with Si core
Capping
Capping
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 2
0.91 610 32.6 89.1Capping SiO2 0.5
Core Si 25
Capping SiO2 0.5
Coating Ru 2
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 3
1.14 620 32.59 86.3Capping SiO2 0.5
Core Si 25
Capping SiO2 0.5
Coating Ru 3
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 1.5
0.80 696 31.4 90.5Capping SiO2 0.5
Core Si 25
Capping SiO2 0.5
Coating Ru 1.5
25
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Consideration of Ru coverage for minimum coating thickness
Ref) Ribera, R. Coloma, et al. "In vacuo growth
studies of Ru thin films on Si, SiN, and SiO2 by
high-sensitivity low energy ion scattering."
Journal of applied physics 120.6 (2016): 065303.
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 3.2
0.76 625 32.6 85.9Capping SiN 0.5
Core Si 25
Capping SiN 0.5
Coating Ru 3.2
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 2
0.91 610 32.6 89.1Capping SiO2 0.5
Core Si 25
Capping SiO2 0.5
Coating Ru 2
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Absorbed heat
(W/cm2)
Maximum
temperature (K)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Coating Ru 4.7
1.43 711 33.0 82.2Core Si 25
Coating Ru 4.7
26
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
Optimized pellicle candidates for EUVL
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
B4C 4
43.8 81.8Graphene 25
B4C 4
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
B4C 4
29.1 91.7p-Si 25
B4C 4
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Maximum
stress (MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Ru 2
32.6 89.1SiO2 0.5
Si 25
SiO2 0.5
Ru 2
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
Tem
per
atu
re (
K)
Time (ms)
Si core with Ru
p-Si core with B4C
Graphene core with B4C
27
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
EUV pellicle simulation discussion
Ref) Lee, Changgu, et al. "Measurement of the elastic properties and intrinsic
strength of monolayer graphene." science 321.5887 (2008): 385-388.
ASML
(prototype)
ASML
(experiment)
28
Progress on reported EUV pellicles
2014
SPIE
Optimization of the EUV pellicle structure
c-Si 50 nm
SiN 4 nm
p-Si 50 nm
SiN 4 nm
SiN 4 nm
p-Si 50 nm
SiN 4 nm
Ru 3 nm
B4C 4 nm
c-Si 40 nm
B4C 4 nm
Thermal
stress (MPa) 138 999.8 40.7 81.0 385 32.8
Single pass
transmission (%) 92 85 81 90 84 76
SiN 20 nm
c-Si pellicle IBMSAMSUNG
2016
SPIE
2015
Symposium
2015
Symposium
Ru 2 nm
SiN 25 nm
Ru 2 nm
ASML
(experiment)
2015 van Zwol, P. J., et al.
"Emissivity of freestanding
membranes with thin metal
coatings." Journal of
Applied Physics 118.21
(2015): 213107.
32.6 43.8 29.1
89 82 92
B4C 4 nm
Graphene 25 nm
B4C 4 nm
B4C 4 nm
p-Si 25 nm
B4C 4 nm
Ru 2 nm
SiO2 0.5 nm
c-Si 25 nm
SiO2 0.5 nm
Ru 2 nm
Ref) P. J. van Zwol, D.F. Vles, W.P. Voorthuijzen, M. Péter, H. Vermeulen, W.J. van der
Zande J. M. Sturm. R.W.E. van de Kruijs, and F. Bijkerk, J. Appl. Phy., 118.21 213107 (2013).
29
Additional considerations
Gravitational stress of the EUV pellicle
REF) Park, E. S., Shamsi, Z. H., Kim, J. W., Kim, D. G., Park,
J. G., Ahn, J. H., & Oh, H. K. (2015). Mechanical deflection of
a free-standing pellicle for extreme ultraviolet lithography.
Microelectronic Engineering, 143, 81-85.
0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Thermal stress
Mechanical stress
Ru thickness (nm)
Th
erm
al
stre
ss (
MP
a)
0.40
0.45
0.50
0.55
0.60
0.65
0.70
0.75
Mec
han
ica
l st
ress
(M
Pa)
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
Temperature
Deflection
membrane emissivity
Tem
pera
ture (
oC
)
58
60
62
64
66
68
70
Defl
ecti
on
(
m)
w03≈
qa4
5π6
2048 in Eihi
1−νi2
Multi-stack deflection equation
30
Additional considerations
Gravitational stress and deflection of the EUV pellicle
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Thermal stress
(MPa)
Mechanical stress
(MPa)
Deflection
(𝝁𝒎)
Single pass
transmission (%)
B4C 4
43.8 0.26 40.1 81.8Graphene 25
B4C 4
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Thermal stress
(MPa)
Mechanical stress
(MPa)
Deflection
(𝝁𝒎)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Ru 2
32.6 0.9 76.6 89.1
SiO2 0.5
Si 25
SiO2 0.5
Ru 2
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Thermal stress
(MPa)
Mechanical stress
(MPa)
Deflection
(𝝁𝒎)
Single pass
transmission (%)
B4C 4
29.1 0.63 62.7 91.7p-Si 25
B4C 4
EUV pellicle deflection
31
Residual stress equation for multi-layer thin film
Ref) C. H. Hway et al., “Modeling of Elastic Deformation of Multilayers Due to
Residual Stress and External Bending”, Journal of Applied Physics 91, 9652, (2002)
z=𝒉𝒏
z=𝒉𝟏
z=𝒉𝒏−𝟏
z= -𝐭𝐬
Substrate
layer 1
𝐭𝐬
layer n
𝐭𝟏
𝐭𝒊
𝐭𝒏
layer i 𝐭𝒊
𝛔𝐢 = 𝐄𝒊 𝛂𝐬 − 𝛂𝐢 + 𝟒
𝐣=𝟏
𝐧𝐄𝐣𝐭𝐣 𝛂𝐣 − 𝛂𝐬
𝐄𝐬𝐭𝐬∆𝐓
𝛔𝐟 =𝟏
𝒕𝒇 𝟎
𝒕𝒇
𝝈𝒇𝒅𝒛
Additional considerations
𝑬𝒊 : Young’s modulus of layer i of film (Pa)
𝑬𝒔 : Young’s modulus of substrate (Pa)
𝒕𝒊 : Thickness of layer i of film (nm)
𝒕𝒔 : Thickness of substrate (μm)
𝜶𝒇 : Thermal expansion coefficient of layer i of film (μm/K)
𝜶𝒔 : Thermal expansion coefficient of substrate (μm/K)
∆𝐓 : Deposition temperature (K)
32
Calculated residual stress of EUV pellicle
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Thermal expansion
coefficient(μm/K)
Substrate
material
Thickness
(mm)
Maximum stress
(MPa)
Residual stress
(MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Deposition
Temperature(℃)
B4C 4 5.0 Si0.7 43.8
-248081.8 300 ℃Graphene 25 -7.0
Si𝐎𝟐 -2570B4C 4 5.0
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Thermal expansion
coefficient(μm/K)
Substrate
material
Thickness
(mm)
Maximum stress
(MPa)
Residual stress
(MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Deposition
Temperature(℃)
Ru 2 11.1
Si
0.7 43.8
-5.74e8
89.1 820 ℃
SiO2 0.5 0.75
Si 25 2.6
Si𝐎𝟐 -5.73e8SiO2 0.5 0.75
Ru 2 11.1
Reference temperature : 25 ℃
Additional considerations
MaterialThickness
(nm)
Thermal expansion
coefficient(μm/K)
Substrate
material
Thickness
(mm)
Maximum stress
(MPa)
Residual stress
(MPa)
Single pass
transmission (%)
Deposition
Temperature(℃)
B4C 4 5.0Si
0.7 29.1315
91.7 820 ℃p-Si 25 2.9
Si𝐎𝟐 769B4C 4 5.0
33
Conclusion
Thermal stress could be induced by EUV exposure and it would decrease the pellicle
lifetime. Thus, the multi-stack structure with lower thermal stress is needed.
The reported pellicle shows relatively high thermal stress or low transmission.
Therefore, high emissivity coating with transparent core material is preferred.
Some of new EUV pellicles with higher transmission and lower thermal stress are
suggested, so that the extension of the lifetime is possible.
Additional considerations (surface coverage, structural analysis, and residual stress
etc.) should be also analyzed to extend the pellicle lifetime.