Resist material for negative tone development process

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Resist material for negative tone development process FUJIFILM Corporation Electronic Materials Research Laboratories P-1

Outline 1. Advantages of negative tone imaging for DP 2. Process maturity of negative tone development 3. Resist material progress for negative tone development 4. Summary 5. Acknowledgement P-2

Overview of double patterning processes Double Exposure Double Development Freezing Spacer Defined Double Line Double Trench Resist Coat Resist Coat First Resist Coat Resist Coat Resist Coat Resist Coat First Exposure Exposure First Exposure Exposure Exposure Exposure Second Exposure First Dev. First Dev. Dev. Dev. Dev. Dev. Second Dev. Freezing Etching Etching Etching Second Resist Coat Sidewall form Resist Coat Resist Coat Second Exposure Etching Exposure Exposure Second Dev. Etching Dev. Dev. Etching Etching P-3

Trench pattern formation with DP Double trench process Double line process First Litho First Etch CD-L1 Alignment Second Litho CD-T1 CD-T2 CD-T1 CD-T2 Second Etch Double trench process CD-T1 Causes of CD error of CD-T1 P-4 CD-L2 Double Line process CD-L1, CD-L2, Alignment error CD error of trench pattern: Double trench process << Double line process (Freezing process)

Advantage of negative tone imaging in trench pattern printing NA = 1.2, Immersion (Water), Y Oriented Polarization, Dipole Radius: 0.1 128 nm Pitch 1:3 Pattern Simulation NILS 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 Bright Mask Line: Posi Resist Trench: Nega Resist 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 Dipole Center Sigma NILS 0.43 0.42 0.41 0.40 0.39 0.38 0.37 0.36 0.35 0.34 0.33 Dark Mask Line: Nega Resist Trench: Posi Resist 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 Dipole Center Sigma Much higher optical image contrast can be obtained with negative tone imaging P-5

Negative tone development (NTD), 32 nm trench performance High frequency LWR (Mask: 64 nm 1:1 B / W) Nega Posi High frequency 4.1 nm Low frequency (Rectangle scan) Resist: FAiRS-9521A02 Developer: FN-DP001 2.4 nm P-6 1.2 NA, dipole 64 nm 1:1 binary mask

Other feasibility, C/H printing by double exposure Obtained by double line exposures (horizontal and vertical) 1.20NA (ASML XT:1700i) 90 nm pitch, dense C/H X 96 / y 380 nm pitch, chain C/H Joost Bekaert (IMEC), et. al., See DS-02, September 24, this symposium. P-7

Outline 1. Advantages of negative tone imaging for DP 2. Process maturity of negative tone development 3. Resist material progress for negative tone development 4. Summary 5. Acknowledgement P-8

Blanket etching rate comparison to PTD Film thickness, angstrom 1000 800 600 400 200 0 PTD NTD 10 8 6 4 2 0 Etch rate, angstrom / sec Coat PEB DEV Etch Rate Gas: C 4 F 6 Time: 30 sec 5% faster etch rate than PTD 20% film shrink at PEB due to de-protection reaction P-9

Pattern etch result with 90 nm pitch dense C/H P-10

CD uniformity data, FAiRS-9521A02 NTD and PTD NTD Developer: FN-DP001 Dynamic dev.-1 45nm trench 128nm pitch NA1.2 dipole illumination PTD Developer: OPD5262 Dynamic dev.-2 W-1 NTD PTD W-1 Mean 43.8 nm 42.6 nm 3 x STD dev. 3.3 nm 4.0 nm W-2 W-2 Mean 42.7 nm 41.2 nm 3 x STD dev. 4.2 nm 5.1 nm P-11

75 nm L/S defectivity data n=1 n=2 Resist :FAiRS-9521A02 Substrate :Organic BARC Exposure :Dry tool, 0.75NA Developer:FN-DP001, resist nozzle dispense Rinse :FN-RP001, thinner nozzle dispense Total count : 2 Total count : 4 D.D. = 0.023 / cm 2 D.D. = 0.046 / cm 2 P-12

Outline 1. Advantages of negative tone imaging for DP 2. Process maturity of negative tone development 3. Resist material progress for negative tone development 4. Summary 5. Acknowledgement P-13

NTD extension ability dense patterning property for 22 nm HP FAiRS-9101A19C with 1.35NA immersion exposure Wider DOF and smaller trench were obtained with PTD. Dissolution contrast difference should arise these difference. Development of resist dedicated to NTD is necessary. P-14

Dissolution contrast comparison NTD and PTD 10E+3 Dissolution Contrast Nega (Unexposed/Exposed) = 1.3 x 10 3 Posi (Exposed/Unexposed) = 1.3 x 10 5 Dissolution Rate (nm/sec) 10E+1 10E-1 10E-3 Unexposed Exposed Unexposed Exposed Negative FAiRS-9101A12 Positive *Positive tone developer: 2.38% TMAH solution P-15

How to improve dissolution contrast Method Rmax improvement with low Mw. Rmax improvement with SP value control. Concern Trade-off relation to Rmin. No concern of trade-off relation. Dissolution rate (nm/sec) 1000 100 10 1 0.1 0.01 0.001 Dissolution rate and contrast to FN-DP001 2000 1800 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 Mw of polymer Dissolution contrast SP = f(δ p, δ h, δ d ) δ p : related to polarity δ h : related to hydrogen bond δ d : related to diffusion All material has its own SP. Similar SP value should leads faster dissolution rate. Unexposed Exposed(15mJ) Dissolution contrast P-16

Rmax dependence on ΔSP 120 Mean square of ΔSP value (Mean square of ΔSP) = Sqrt ((δ p polymer δ p dev ) 2 + (δ h polymer δ h dev ) 2 + (δ d polymer δ d dev ) 2 ) 100 80 δ p : related to polarity δ h : related to hydrogen bond δ d : related to diffusion Rmax 60 40 A19C Measurement on same Mw, different monomer ratio 20 0 0 0.02 0.04 0.06 Mean square of ΔSP value SP value control enables faster dissolution rate at un-exposed area. P-17

Dissolution rate of new polymer FAiRS-9101A19C Contrast curve FAiRS-9521A08D Contrast curve 10000 12 R/nm/sec or Dissolution Contrast 1000 100 10 1 0.1 10 8 6 4 gamma Rmax/nm/sec Rmin/nm/sec Contrast gamma 0.01 A19C A08 2 P-18

DOF improvement with ΔSP decrease NA0.75, Annular, Dry, 90nm dense CH (V/H double exposure) FAiRS-9521A08D, SB/PEB = 100/95 deg, 60 sec, 23 mj/cm 2-0.30 μm -0.25 μm -0.20 μm -0.15 μm B. F. +0.15 μm +0.20 μm +0.25 μm +0.30 μm FAiRS-9101A19C, SB/PEB = 100/105 deg, 60 sec, 25 mj/cm 2 Wider DOF was achieved in A08D with fast Rmax (~200 nm/sec) polymer. P-19

Another method for DOF larger γ contrast formulation 1000 12 R/nm/sec or Dissolution Contrast 100 10 1 0.1 10 8 6 4 gamma Rmax/nm/sec Rmin/nm/sec Contrast gamma 0.01 2 Conventional New Larger γ was obtained with new formulation. P-20

Dry exposure lithography performance NA0.75, Annular, Dry exposure 90nm dense CH (V/H double exposure) FAiRS-9101A19C Cuspy profile, underdose FAiRS-9521A06G Straight profile P-21

Dry exposure lithography performance NA0.75, Annular, Dry exposure 90nm dense CH (V/H double exposure) A06G -0.20um -0.15um -0.10um -0.05um B.F. +0.05um +0.10um +0.15um +0.20um 23.7mJ/cm 2 92 89 98 102 100 100 101 102 96 25.0mJ/cm 2 77 64 86 88 92 90 94 87 91 26.3mJ/cm 2 54 73 75 83 80 85 83 81 75 A19C 21.1mJ/cm 2 98 109 110 110 108 112 109 108 112 22.4mJ/cm 2 95 95 97 94 93 97 98 95 95 23.7mJ/cm 2 72 70 71 86 83 83 89 84 73 P-22

Immersion exposure lithography performance FAiRS-9521A06G, SB/PEB = 100/105C FAiRS-9521A19C, SB/PEB = 90/105C 48 46 44 42 40 38 36 34 32 30-0.2-0.15-0.1-0.05 0 0.05 50 50 48 46 44 42 40 38 36 34 32 30-0.2-0.15-0.1-0.05 0 0.05 FAiRS-9521A06G, SB/PEB = 100/105C -0.19 μm -0.16 μm -0.13 μm -0.10 μm -0.07 μm -0.04 μm -0.01 μm P-23

Outline 1. Advantages of negative tone imaging for DP 2. Process maturity of negative tone development 3. Resist material progress for negative tone development 4. Summary 5. Acknowledgement P-24

Summary Negative tone development process is a good candidate for C/H and trench pattern lithography, since good enough optical image can be achieved with bright mask application. Process maturity was demonstrated in the viewpoint of etch resistance, defectivity, and CD uniformity. The resist platform of FAiRS-9101A19C has a issue of narrower DOF at dense pattern, compared to its positive tone development. This issue comes from the not large enough dissolution contrast. Dissolution rate can be controlled by the dissolution parameter, SP value, of polymer. Faster Rmax polymer gave 10 times larger contrast, and wider DOF margin. Another formulation study gave wider DOF margin. DOF can be improved with dissolution contrast improvement and formulation. P-25

Acknowledgement Dr. Roel Gronheid, Dr. Mireille Maenhoud, Dr. Joost Bekaert, Dr. Lieve Van Look at IMEC. Grozdan Grozev, Mario Reybrouck, and Veerle Van Driessche at FUJIFILM ELECTRONIC MATERIALS (EUROPE) N.V. P-26