Specific Process Knowledge/Lithography/Coaters/Spin Coater: Gamma UV processing: Difference between revisions
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*Purging | *Purging | ||
*Cooling | *Cooling | ||
UPDATE: The wafer is first baked in contact with the hotplate in order to heat the wafer to the hotplate temperature. The hotplates of the priming modules are set to 50°C. Then the wafer is baked under a low vacuum (~0.5 bar) in order to dehydrate the wafer before HMDS application. The HMDS is applied to the wafer using nitrogen as a carrier gas. 15 liters per minute of dry nitrogen is bubbled through liquid HMDS before flowing across the wafer surface. After the priming, the chamber is pump-purged twice, using a 7s pump to ~0.5 bar and a 10s nitrogen purge at 40 liters per minute. Finally, the wafer is cooled on the priming module coolplate. | '''UPDATE from here:''' The wafer is first baked in contact with the hotplate in order to heat the wafer to the hotplate temperature. The hotplates of the priming modules are set to 50°C. Then the wafer is baked under a low vacuum (~0.5 bar) in order to dehydrate the wafer before HMDS application. The HMDS is applied to the wafer using nitrogen as a carrier gas. 15 liters per minute of dry nitrogen is bubbled through liquid HMDS before flowing across the wafer surface. After the priming, the chamber is pump-purged twice, using a 7s pump to ~0.5 bar and a 10s nitrogen purge at 40 liters per minute. Finally, the wafer is cooled on the priming module coolplate. | ||
The contact angle after HMDS priming is a function of the priming temperature, the priming time, and the surface condition of the wafer. Tests have shown the contact angle to decrease with increasing hotplate temperature, while it increases as a function of priming time at constant temperature. At a priming temperature of 50°C, the contact angle resulting from priming an oxidized silicon wafer for t = 30 - 300s may be approximated by | The contact angle after HMDS priming is a function of the priming temperature, the priming time, and the surface condition of the wafer. Tests have shown the contact angle to decrease with increasing hotplate temperature, while it increases as a function of priming time at constant temperature. At a priming temperature of 50°C, the contact angle resulting from priming an oxidized silicon wafer for t = 30 - 300s may be approximated by | ||