Plasma Etching Processes for CMOS Devices Realization
- 1 Edición - 18 de enero de 2017
- Última edición
- Editor: Nicolas Posseme
- Idioma: Inglés
Plasma etching has long enabled the perpetuation of Moore's Law. Today, etch compensation helps to create devices that are smaller than 20 nm. But, with the constant downscaling in… Leer más
Descripción
Descripción
Plasma etching has long enabled the perpetuation of Moore's Law. Today, etch compensation helps to create devices that are smaller than 20 nm. But, with the constant downscaling in device dimensions and the emergence of complex 3D structures (like FinFet, Nanowire and stacked nanowire at longer term) and sub 20 nm devices, plasma etching requirements have become more and more stringent.Now more than ever, plasma etch technology is used to push the limits of semiconductor device fabrication into the nanoelectronics age. This will require improvement in plasma technology (plasma sources, chamber design, etc.), new chemistries (etch gases, flows, interactions with substrates, etc.) as well as a compatibility with new patterning techniques such as multiple patterning, EUV lithography, Direct Self Assembly, ebeam lithography or nanoimprint lithography.This book presents these etch challenges and associated solutions encountered throughout the years for transistor realization.
Puntos claves
Puntos claves
- Helps readers discover the master technology used to pattern complex structures involving various materials
- Explores the capabilities of cold plasmas to generate well controlled etched profiles and high etch selectivities between materials
- Teaches users how etch compensation helps to create devices that are smaller than 20 nm
De interès para
De interès para
Índice
Índice
1: CMOS Devices Through the Years
Abstract
1.1 Scaling law by Dennard
1.2 CMOS device improvement through the years
1.3 Summary
1.4 What is coming next?
2: Plasma Etching in Microelectronics
Abstract
2.1 Overview of plasmas and plasma etch tools
2.2 Plasma surface interactions during plasma etching
2.3 Patterns transfer by plasma etching
2.4 Conclusion
3: Patterning Challenges in Microelectronics
Abstract
3.1 Optical immersion lithography
3.2 Next-generation lithography
3.3 Conclusion
4: Plasma Etch Challenges for Gate Patterning
Abstract
4.1 pSi gate etching
4.2 Metal gate etching
4.3 Stopping on the gate oxide
4.4 High-k dielectric etching
4.5 Line width roughness transfer during gate patterning
4.6 Chamber wall consideration after gate patterning
4.7 Summary
Detalles del producto
Detalles del producto
- Edición: 1
- Última edición
- Publicado: 25 de enero de 2017
- Idioma: Inglés
Sobre el editor
Sobre el editor
NP