Efficient EUV source by use of a micro-target containing tin nanoparticles

Similar documents
A laser-produced plasma extreme ultraviolet (EUV) source by use of liquid microjet target

Rare-earth plasma extreme ultraviolet sources at nm for next generation semiconductor lithography

Utsunomiya University Experiments, September - November 2011

Laser-produced extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light source plasma for the next generation lithography application

Radiative Hydrodynamic Simulation of Laser-produced Tin Plasma for Extreme Ultraviolet Lithography

Ablation Dynamics of Tin Micro-Droplet Target for LPP-based EUV light Source

EUV lithography and Source Technology

EXTREME ULTRAVIOLET AND SOFT X-RAY LASERS

EUV Source Developments on Laser-Produced Plasmas using Lithium New Scheme Target

Progress in LPP EUV Source Development by Japan MEXT Project

Visualization of Xe and Sn Atoms Generated from Laser-Produced Plasma for EUV Light Source

Laser heating of noble gas droplet sprays: EUV source efficiency considerations

Modelling of high intensity EUV light sources based on laser- & discharge- produced plasmas

Fundamental investigation on CO 2 laser-produced Sn plasma for an EUVL source

Measurement of CO 2 laser absorption by thin plasma as a 13.5 nm EUV light source!

Development of Radiation Hydrodynamic code STAR for EUV plasmas. Atsushi Sunahara. Institute for Laser Technology

Optimization of laser-produced plasma light sources for EUV lithography

Analysis, simulation, and experimental studies of YAG and CO 2 laserproduced plasma for EUV lithography sources

Research Article Development of Laser-Produced Tin Plasma-Based EUV Light Source Technology for HVM EUV Lithography

CHARACTERISTICS OF ION EMISSION FROM CO 2 /Nd:YAG LPP WITH TIN TARGET

UC San Diego EUV Lithography Group Progress Report

Evaluation at the intermediate focus for EUV Light Source

Spectroscopic Studies of Soft X-Ray Emission from Gadolinium Plasmas

Plasma EUV source has been studied to achieve 180W of power at λ=13.5nm, which is required for the next generation microlithography

Important processes in modeling and optimization of EUV lithography sources

Development and Optimization of EUV Emission from Laser Produced Plasmas

Laser Ablation Studies at UCSD and Plans for Time and Space Resolved Ejecta Measurements

Comparison of EUV spectral and ion emission features from laserproduced

EUV Lithography and EUVL sources: from the beginning to NXE and beyond. V. Banine

Dynamics of a laser-assisted Z-pinch EUV source

Emission characteristics of debris from CO 2 and Nd:YAG laser-produced tin plasmas for extreme ultraviolet lithography light source

LASER-COMPTON SCATTERING AS A POTENTIAL BRIGHT X-RAY SOURCE

Plasma Source Modelling for Future Lithography at 6.7 nm and Other Applications

A Straight Forward Path (Roadmap) to EUV High Brightness LPP Source

Volume Production of D - Negative Ions in Low-Pressure D 2 Plasmas - Negative Ion Densities versus Plasma Parameters -

High intensity EUV and soft X-ray X plasma sources modelling

EXTREME ULTRAVIOLET (EUV) lithography (EUVL)

Peculiarities of Modeling LPP Source at 6.X nm

Institute for Laser Technology

Debris characterization and mitigation from microscopic laser-plasma tin-doped droplet EUV sources

Padraig Dunne, UCD School of Physics Dublin, Ireland.

Initiation of nuclear reactions under laser irradiation of Au nanoparticles in the aqueous solution of Uranium salt. A.V. Simakin and G.A.

Measurement of EUV scattering from Mo/Si multilayer mirrors

High-power Cryogenic Yb:YAG Lasers and Optical Particle Targeting for EUV Sources *

Development of Polarization Interferometer Based on Fourier Transform Spectroscopy for Thomson Scattering Diagnostics

Q. Shen 1,2) and T. Toyoda 1,2)

Influence of an intensive UV preionization on evolution and EUV-emission of the laser plasma with Xe gas target (S12)

Laser matter interaction

Laser Ablation for Chemical Analysis: 50 Years. Rick Russo Laser Damage Boulder, CA September 25, 2012

Supplementary information

Optimization of EUV Lithography Plasma Radiation Source Characteristics Using HELIOS-CR

Construction of a 100-TW laser and its applications in EUV laser, wakefield accelerator, and nonlinear optics

M o n o e n e r g e t i c A c c e l e r a t i o n o f E l e c t r o n s b y L a s e r - D r i v e n P l a s m a W a v e

Laser plasma EUVL sources progress and challenges

Status of EUV Sources for Mask Metrology

Wuhan National Laboratory for Optoelectronics, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan , China

High Brightness Electrodeless Z-Pinch TM EUV Source for Mask Inspection Tools

Part II. Interaction with Single Atoms. Multiphoton Ionization Tunneling Ionization Ionization- Induced Defocusing High Harmonic Generation in Gases

Radiative Properties of Krypton Plasma & Emission of Krypton DPP Source in Water-Window Spectral Range

Opacity effect on extreme ultraviolet radiation from laser-produced tin plasmas

Magnetic fields applied to laser-generated plasma to enhance the ion yield acceleration

High-power Cryogenic Yb:YAG Lasers and Optical Particle Targeting for EUV Sources *

SOFT X-RAYS AND EXTREME ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION

A short pulsed laser cleaning system for EUVL tool

Development of Soft X-rayX using Laser Compton Scattering

Properties of High Intensity EUV Micro-Plasma Pulsed Discharge EUV source

Surfactant-Free Solution Synthesis of Fluorescent Platinum Subnanoclusters

The Repeller Field debris mitigation approach for EUV sources

Spectral control of emissions from Sn-doped targets for EUV lithography

Behavior and Energy States of Photogenerated Charge Carriers

Laser triggered Z-pinch broadband extreme ultraviolet source for metrology

Mechanisms of Visible Photoluminescence from Size-Controlled Silicon Nanoparticles

Supporting Information s for

Laser Plasma Monochromatic Soft X-ray Source Using Nitrogen Gas Puff Target

Physik und Anwendungen von weicher Röntgenstrahlung I (Physics and applications of soft X-rays I)

The Future of EUV sources: a FIRE perspective

Radiation hydrodynamics of tin targets for laser-plasma EUV sources

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Takeo Watanabe Center for EUVL, University of Hyogo

plasma optics Amplification of light pulses: non-ionised media

Cesium Dynamics and H - Density in the Extended Boundary Layer of Negative Hydrogen Ion Sources for Fusion

PIC simulations of laser interactions with solid targets

ULTRA-INTENSE LASER PLASMA INTERACTIONS RELATED TO FAST IGNITOR IN INERTIAL CONFINEMENT FUSION

Laser and pinching discharge plasmas spectral characteristics in water window region

Inves&ga&on of atomic processes in laser produced plasmas for the short wavelength light sources

Nano-ECRIS project: a new ECR ion source at Toyo University to produce endohedral fullerenes

Surface Properties of EUVL. Laser Shock Cleaning (LSC)

Selective Photocatalytic Oxidation of Aniline to Nitrosobenzene by Pt Nanoparticles Supported on TiO 2 under Visible Light Irradiation

Monoenergetic Proton Beams from Laser Driven Shocks

Birck Nanotechnology Center XPS: X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy ESCA: Electron Spectrometer for Chemical Analysis

Pushing the limits of laser synchrotron light sources

プラズマ光源関連イオンの EBIT による分光

Large Plasma Device (LAPD)

Construction of an extreme ultraviolet polarimeter based on highorder harmonic generation

EUV sources using Xe and Sn discharge plasmas

Energetic neutral and negative ion beams accelerated from spray target irradiated with ultra-short, intense laser pulses

EUV Reflectivity measurements on Acktar Sample Magic Black

EUV spectroscopy of mass-limited Sn-doped laser microplasmas

X-Rays From Laser Plasmas

Studies of high-repetition-rate laser plasma EUV sources from droplet targets e. turcu 2

Transcription:

2008 International Workshop on EUV Lithography Efficient EUV source by use of a micro-target containing tin nanoparticles Takeshi Higashiguchi higashi@cc.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp Utsunomiya University, Japan Masanori Kaku, Masahito Katto, and Shoichi Kubodera University of Miyazaki, JAPAN 10-12 June 2008 (Wailea Beach Marriott, Maui, Hawaii, USA) Work supported by MEXT (Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Technology, Japan) under contract subject Leading project for EUV lithography source development

Introduction A 10-ns Nd:YAG laser-produced Sn plasma Production of an efficient EUV emission Intensity (arb. units) 1.2 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 EUV CE ~ 1.2% (13.5 nm, 2%BW, cos 0.5 θ distribution) 0 9 101112131415161718 Wavelength (nm) T. Higashiguchi et al., RSI 76, 126102 (2005).

Liquid Sn jet target EUV CE of 2% from a YAG LPP T. Higashiguchi et al., RSI 78, 036106 (2007).

Use of low-density targets What kind of targets for Nd:YAG-Sn-LPPs? Possibility of low-density targets for efficient EUV emission 2.2% CE Osaka University (Japan) T. Okuno et al., APL 88, 161501 (2006). University College Dublin (Ireland) P. Hayden et al., JAP 99, 093302 (2006).

Introduction A 10-ns Nd:YAG laser-produced Sn plasma Micro-order debris emission was unavoidable with a solid target. θ = 20 100 μm T. Higashiguchi et al., RSI 76, 126102 (2005).

Low-debris, efficient CO 2 LPP using Sn target at EUVA EUV source coupled with 1-T magnetic field TEM cross sectional image Before exposure B = 0 Tesla B = 1 Tesla Y. Ueno et al., APL 91, 231501 (2007). Y. Ueno et al., APL 92, 211503 (2008).

Proposition How is use of a target for a LPP EUV source? Achievement of a low-debris & efficient EUV source Efficient EUV emission, EUV CE (> 1%) Tin (Sn) Reduce μm-neutral fragment particles Low debris High repetition rate operation Nanoparticle (6 nm av.) Low concentration (< 20%wt) Quasi-mass-limited microjet Regenerative liquid-jet target A regenerative liquid microjet target containing low-concentration tin (Sn) nanoparticles T. Higashiguchi et al., APL 88, 201503 (2006).

Objective We investigate various characteristics of a low- density colloidal jet target containing Sn nano particles and answer the following questions. Can we obtain a nominal EUV CE by use of a low-density colloidal target? Is the amount of debris really reduced with such a target?

Single laser pulse irradiation Schematic diagram of experimental setup Regenerative liquid microjet target containing tin nanoparticles EUV energy meter (Mo/Si mirror) Tank ω 10 ns Lens Single laser pulse (10 Hz) f = 30 cm XRD Microjet target (50 μm, <20%wt) LPP Differential pumping Spectrometer (1200 lines/mm) Pumping outlet Tank

Single laser pulse irradiation EUV spectra Enhancement of EUV emission with increase of concentration Intensity (arb. units) 4000 3000 2000 1000 O 5+ (4p-2s) O 5+ (4d-2p) O 5+ (3p-2s) O 5+ (3d-2p) 0 9 101112131415161718 Wavelength (nm) 17%wt 6%wt T. Higashiguchi et al., Proc. SPIE 6151, 615145 (2006).

Single laser pulse irradiation Concentration dependence of EUV CE Increase of EUV CE with increase of concentration 0.8 13.5 nm, 2%BW, 2π sr EUV CE (%) 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 0 5 10 15 20 Tin (Sn) concentration (%wt) T. Higashiguchi et al., Proc. SPIE 6151, 615145 (2006).

Use of dual laser pulses for compensation of EUV CE Schematic diagram of experimental setup Regenerative liquid microjet target containing tin nanoparticles Tank EUV energy meter (Mo/Si mirror) Lens Prepulse ω 2ω 10 ns 8 ns Dual laser pulses (10 Hz) f = 30 cm XRD Microjet target (50 μm, 6%wt) LPP Differential pumping Spectrometer (1200 lines/mm) Pumping outlet Tank

Use of dual laser pulses for compensation of EUV CE Enhancement of EUV CE at SnO 2 concentration of 6%wt 1.5 EUV CE (%) 1 0.5 0-200 0 200 400 600 Pulse separation time (ns) T. Higashiguchi et al., APL 88, 201503 (2006).

Use of dual laser pulses for compensation of EUV CE Optimum delay time explained by the plasma expansion (simpler estimate) τ crit n n e0 crit 1/ 3 r v Jet Exp 80 ns

Use of dual laser pulses for compensation of EUV CE Enhancement of EUV CE with increase of SnO 2 concentration in a target EUV CE (%) 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 17%wt 6%wt 0 0 1 2 3 4 Laser intensity (x10 11 W/cm 2 ) T. Higashiguchi et al., Proc. SPIE 6151, 615145 (2006).

Dual laser pulse irradiation at an optimum CE condition Suppression of ionic debris using dual pulses Comparison of energy spectra ESA signal (arb. units) without a pre-plasma 15 10 5 O + O 2+ Sn + Sn 2+ 0 0 5 10 15 20 Kinetic energy (kev) 15 10 5 with a pre-plasma Δτ = 100 ns 0 0 5 10 15 20 Kinetic energy (kev) T. Higashiguchi et al., APL 91, 151503 (2007).

Dual laser pulse irradiation at an optimum CE condition Comparison of XPS spectra before and after laser irradiation O1s After laser irradiation Before laser irradiation Intensity (arb. units) 15000 10000 5000 0 600 O1s Sn 3d C1s Si 2p Si 2s C1s Si 2s Si 2p O2s 500 400 300 200 100 0 Binding energy (ev) O2s M. Kaku et al., APL 92, 181503 (2008).

Dual laser pulse irradiation at an optimum CE condition Deposited rate Debris thickness (nm) 3 2 1 Single pulse Dual pulses 0 0 10000 20000 30000 40000 Number of laser pulses 0.3 nm/10,000 shots@model 0.7 nm/10,000 shots@experiment M. Kaku et al., APL 92, 181503 (2008).

Dual laser pulse irradiation at an optimum CE condition Reduction of deposited debris M. Kaku et al., APL 92, 181503 (2008).

One of the next generation EUV sources Coherent EUV sources Inverse Compton scattering High-order harmonic Using ion channel H. Kapteyn et al., Science 302, 95 (2003).

One of the next generation EUV sources Plasma channel of a capillary DPP waveguide 160 ns 250 μm 0 2 4 6 8 ne(10 17 cm -3 ) Discharge ON (160 ns) Discharge OFF

Summary We investigated various emission and debris characteristics of a low-density colloidal jet target containing tin nano particles. We were successful to increase the CE more than 1% even with a low-density colloidal target with a help of a pre-plasma. The amount of ionic debris significantly decreased when the optimum CE conditions were fulfilled simultaneously. The deposited amount of debris, however, seemed to be no change even using double laser pulses. We shows the potential of the target, coupling the double laser pulse to achieve the high CE and low debris. T. Higashiguchi et al., APL 88, 201503 (2006). T. Higashiguchi et al., APL 91, 151503 (2007). M. Kaku et al., APL 92, 181503 (2008).