II. Thin Film Deposition - Harvard University
II. Thin Film Deposition
Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD)
- Film is formed by atoms directly transported from source to the substrate
through gas phase
? Evaporation
? Thermal evaporation ?
? E-beam evaporation ?
? Sputtering
? DC sputtering
?
? DC Magnetron sputtering
?
? RF sputtering
?
? Reactive PVD
Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD)
- Film is formed by chemical reaction on the surface of substrate
? Low-Pressure CVD (LPCVD)
?
? Plasma-Enhanced CVD (PECVD)
?
? Atmosphere-Pressure CVD (APCVD)
? Metal-Organic CVD (MOCVD)
Oxidation
Spin Coating
Platting
Applied Physics 298r
1
E. Chen (4-12-2004)
General Characteristics of Thin Film Deposition
? Deposition Rate
? Film Uniformity
? Across wafer uniformity
? Run-to-run uniformity
? Materials that can be deposited
? Metal
? Dielectric
? Polymer
? Quality of Film ¨C Physical and Chemical Properties
? Stress
? Adhesion
? Stoichiometry
? Film density, pinhole density
? Grain size, boundary property, and orientation
? Breakdown voltage
? Impurity level
? Deposition Directionality
? Directional: good for lift-off, trench filling
? Non-directional: good for step coverage
? Cost of ownership and operation
Applied Physics 298r
2
E. Chen (4-12-2004)
Evaporation
¡§ Load the source material-to-bedeposited (evaporant) into the
container (crucible)
¡§ Heat the source to high
temperature
¡§ Source material evaporates
¡§ Evaporant vapor transports to and
Impinges on the surface of the
substrate
¡§ Evaporant condenses on and is
adsorbed by the surface
Applied Physics 298r
3
Substrate
Film
Evaporant
Vapor
Current
Crucible (energy source)
E. Chen (4-12-2004)
Langmuire-Knudsen Relation
Mass Deposition Rate per unit area of source surface:
Substrate
1
2
1
?M ?
Rm = Cm ? ? cos ¦È cos ? 2 (Pe (T ) ? P )
r
?T ?
r
¦È
Cm = 1.85x10-2
r:
source-substrate distance (cm)
T: source temperature (K)
Pe: evaporant vapor pressure (torr), function of T
P: chamber pressure (torr)
M: evaporant gram-molecular mass (g)
? Maximum deposition rate reaches at high
chamber vacuum (P ~ 0)
Applied Physics 298r
4
?
P
Pe
Source (K-Cell)
E. Chen (4-12-2004)
Uniform Coating
Spherical surface with source on its edge:
Spherical Surface
r
cos ¦È = cos ? =
2r0
?
1
2
? M ? Pe
Rm = Cm ? ?
2
? T ? 4r0
r0 ¦È
P
¡§ Angle Independent ¨C uniform coating!
? Used to coat instruments with spherical surfaces
Applied Physics 298r
r
5
Pe
Source (K-Cell)
E. Chen (4-12-2004)
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