INVESTIGATION OF NMR- BASED SURFACE AREA MEASUREMENT AS A QUALITY MONITOR FOR NANOPARTICLE SILICA ABRASIVES
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1 INVESTIGATION OF NMR- BASED SURFACE AREA MEASUREMENT AS A QUALITY MONITOR FOR NANOPARTICLE SILICA ABRASIVES 1 Olga Samsonenka, University of Washington Andy Kim, University of Washington Andrea Oehler, Fujimi Inki Kim, Intel
2 Good Control of Silica Particle Size and Contamination is Important for CMP 2 Big nanoparticles permanently damage transistors during polishing Small nanoparticles don t polish well and are harder to wash off in later stages Chemical contamination of slurries may damage transistors (for example, iron) Improper shipment and/or storage may alter slurries' properties and be undetected
3 Xigo Area Quant Has a Number of Benefits as a Quality Control Instrument 3 Benefits Uses wet samples with 1-60% concentration Measures relaxation rate that is directly proportional to surface area Able to perform fast (less than 1 min) and continuous measurements Picture (xigonanotools.com)
4 NMR Equipment 4 xigonanotools.com 1. Short radio frequency pulse excited the coil at ~14 MHz. 2. Produced magnetic field changes the orientation of protons spins. 3. As the spins relax and realign with static magnetic field B 0, a decaying voltage is produced in the coil free induction decay.
5 Sample T 2 (transverse) Graph 5 4. A combination of specific pulse sequences allows to determine sample s T 1 or T 2 relaxation times. Wikipedia.org
6 NMR Relaxation Time of H Near Particle Surface is Very Short 6 Due to constrained mobility H in water molecules around nanoparticles relax at faster rate compared to H in free water Data Analysis: Relaxation rate: R = 1/T R av = k a S p + R b R av average relaxation rate (the reading) R b bulk relaxation rate k a specific surface relaxivity S total surface area of particles per unit weight p volume fraction of particles
7 Research Questions 7 Does temperature affect the measurements? How reliable and stable are the measurements? Does the signal depend on the chemistry of the solution? Is k a affected by background electrolyte concentration? What is the lowest Fe detectability limit? Does it depend on the type iron compound and phase?
8 8 T 2, ms 1. Temperature Dependence of T T 2 test from 10/24/18 to 10/27/18 y = x T, deg. C For every degree C, T 2 changes by 2% Temperature controlled cell is needed for better measurements Inline metrology may not be feasible if significant temperature swings are present
9 9 2. Precision of Fast Measurements Small deviations in T 2 signal when the measurements are taken within minutes apart
10 10 2. Stability of T 2 Measurements Over Time Z-average Particle Diameter, nm Time After Salt Addition, hours T2, ms For slow aggregation induced by low salt, T 2 does not show a systematic change when the size increases by a few nanometers Large fluctuations in T 2 signal are seen Presence of significant outliers is detected over timescale of several hours
11 3. Chemistry: effect on k a R av, s Particle volume fraction, % TM ph 10 g per L K 1 g per L K 0.1 g per L K 0.01 g per L K Linear (TM ph) Linear (10 g per L K) Linear (0.01 g per L K) For TM-50, k a varied by about 1% as electrolyte (KNO 3 ) was increased. At10gperLK + gelation occurred and k is not meaningful
12 12 3. Chemistry: effect on calculated area T 2, ms y = x R² = Mass of additional ammonia added, % For given nanoparticles for every 0.1 wt% [NH 3 /NH 4+ ] added T 2 goes up by 24 ms Calculated surface area of the particles appears to be smaller by 1.3 m 2 /g The effect of ammonia on T 2 and indicated surface area may be substantial depending on the specs
13 13 4. Detection of Insoluble Iron (Fe x O y ) at ~10-5 M T 2, ms T 2 signal of LUDOX 12 nm 1% wt SiO 2 particles with Iron Oxide M 0.0 Insoluble iron oxide can be detected at low concentrations of ~10-5 M DI 0 ppb 1 ppb 5 ppb 10 ppb 100 ppb 1 ppm 10 ppm 50 ppm 500 ppm Mass concentration of Fe x O y added
14 14 4. Detection of Soluble Iron (FeCl 3 ) at ~10-4 M T 2, ms vol % TM C Fe(III), M Soluble iron salts can be detected at low concentrations of ~10-4 M Detectability limit may depend on silica solids loading
15 Summary 15 Reliable measurements require temperature control Effects of chemistry on relaxation rate and indicated surface area can be small but significant depending on product specifications NMR equipment is very good at quickly detecting iron contamination at levels of ppm More investigation is needed of precision and deviations in T 2 signal Bottom line: the technique is promising but more work is needed to reduce measurement variation
16 16 Thank you for your attention! Questions?
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