Presentation + Paper
23 March 2020 How we are making the 0.5-NA Berkeley mirco-field exposure tool stable and productive
Chris Anderson, Arnaud Allezy, Weilun Chao, Lucas Conley, Carl Cork, Will Cork, Rene Delano, Jason DePonte, Michael Dickinson, Geoff Gaines, Jeff Gamsby, Eric Gullikson, Gideon Jones, Lauren McQuade, Ryan Miyakawa, Patrick Naulleau, Seno Rekawa, Farhad Salmassi, Brandon Vollmer, Daniel Zehm, Wenhua Zhu
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Vibration levels in MET5 exposures were reduced from 1.5 nm RMS to 0.8 nm RMS by tuning the vibration isolation system and removing non-compliant hardware. Frequency doubling exposures were improved by replacing the Fourier synthesis pupil scanner mirror. Focus-exposure-matrix outliers have been solved by patching a bug in the control software. 9 nm half-pitch lines and 8 nm half-pitch lines were printed in 11 nm thick MOx resist.
Conference Presentation
© (2020) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Chris Anderson, Arnaud Allezy, Weilun Chao, Lucas Conley, Carl Cork, Will Cork, Rene Delano, Jason DePonte, Michael Dickinson, Geoff Gaines, Jeff Gamsby, Eric Gullikson, Gideon Jones, Lauren McQuade, Ryan Miyakawa, Patrick Naulleau, Seno Rekawa, Farhad Salmassi, Brandon Vollmer, Daniel Zehm, and Wenhua Zhu "How we are making the 0.5-NA Berkeley mirco-field exposure tool stable and productive", Proc. SPIE 11323, Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) Lithography XI, 113230B (23 March 2020); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2552125
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KEYWORDS
Mirrors

Scanners

Semiconducting wafers

Camera shutters

Scanning electron microscopy

Image processing

Vibration isolation

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