Specific Process Knowledge/Thermal Process/BCB Curing Oven: Difference between revisions

From LabAdviser
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
[[image:BCB oven.jpeg|350x350px|right|thumb|The BCB Curing Oven. Positioned in the A-4 room]]
[[image:BCB oven.jpeg|350x350px|right|thumb|The BCB Curing Oven. Positioned in the A-4 room]]


The BCB Curing Oven is mainly used for curing of BCB (bisbenzocyclobutene) and for alloying of metals in a nitrogen atmosphere.
The BCB Curing Oven is mainly used for curing of BCB (bisbenzocyclobutene) and for alloying of some metals in a nitrogen atmosphere.


During processing the furnace is rapidly heated by use of eight halogen lamps situated below the sample.  
During processing the oven is rapidly heated by use of eight halogen lamps situated below the sample. The maximum allowed temperature is 450 <sup>o</sup>C.
The furnace is purged with a nitrogen flow (high or low flow). Samples are processed at atmospheric pressure or at vacuum.
 
The oven is purged with a nitrogen flow (high or low flow). Samples are processed at atmospheric pressure or at vacuum.




Line 21: Line 22:
Here are some of the standard processes used in the BCB Curing Oven.
Here are some of the standard processes used in the BCB Curing Oven.


=== BCB curing:===
=== BCB curing===


* Long curing at 210°C: BCB210AL.PDF/[[Media:BCB210BL.PDF|BCB210BL.PDF]]
An example of a curing recipe (BCB250BL.PDF) for a long curing process at 250°C is shown below.
* Long curing at 250°C: BCB250AL.PDF/[[Media:BCB250BL.PDF|BCB250BL.PDF]]


Content of BCB250BL.PDF: (the file BCB210BL.PDF is identical except that the max temperature is 210 instead of 250°C)
Content of BCB250BL.PDF:  
<pre>
<pre>
;
;
Line 48: Line 48:
</pre>
</pre>


The AL/BL processes are (should be) identical except for a (2x) pump/purge cycle in the beginning of the BL processes.


===General processes===
===General processes===


There are a number of general processes named DxxxCyyy.PDF.  
There are a number of general processes on the oven named DxxxCyyy.PDF.  


The Dxxx is the set temperature (in °C) and the Cyyy is the time (in minutes) at the set temperature.
The "Dxxx" in the recipe is the set temperature (in °C) and the "Cyyy" is the time (in minutes) at the set temperature.


The oven heats to the set temperature (xxx) in 5 mins and then stays at the temperature (xxx) for a time (yyy) after which it cools to room temperature as fast as possible.
The oven heats to the set temperature (xxx) in 5 mins and then stays at the temperature (xxx) for a time (yyy), after which it cools to room temperature as fast as possible.


The program sequence looks like this for the file D200C060.PDF:
The program sequence looks like this for the file D200C060.PDF:
Line 84: Line 83:
|style="background:LightGrey; color:black"|Temperature
|style="background:LightGrey; color:black"|Temperature
|style="background:WhiteSmoke; color:black"|
|style="background:WhiteSmoke; color:black"|
*22 - 450<sup>o</sup>C
*Room temperature - 450<sup>o</sup>C
|-
|-
|style="background:LightGrey; color:black"|Nitrogen flows
|style="background:LightGrey; color:black"|Nitrogen flows
Line 111: Line 110:
*Quartz
*Quartz
*Resist (prebaked)
*Resist (prebaked)
*Metal (only Al, Ni, Ge and Au)
*Metals (only Al, Ni, Ge and Au)
|-  
|-  
|}
|}

Revision as of 14:46, 3 February 2020

Feedback to this page: click here

BCB Curing Oven

The BCB Curing Oven. Positioned in the A-4 room

The BCB Curing Oven is mainly used for curing of BCB (bisbenzocyclobutene) and for alloying of some metals in a nitrogen atmosphere.

During processing the oven is rapidly heated by use of eight halogen lamps situated below the sample. The maximum allowed temperature is 450 oC.

The oven is purged with a nitrogen flow (high or low flow). Samples are processed at atmospheric pressure or at vacuum.


The user manual, user APV, technical information and contact information can be found in LabManager:

BCB Curing Oven

Process information

Here are some of the standard processes used in the BCB Curing Oven.

BCB curing

An example of a curing recipe (BCB250BL.PDF) for a long curing process at 250°C is shown below.

Content of BCB250BL.PDF:

;
; stored 31.08.2011  at 17:55:33
{P0}
00,00:30,0020,- - - - 3 - - - -,075,250,001,005,028
01,00:10,0020,- - - 2 - - - - -
02,00:30,0020,- - - - 3 - - - -
03,00:10,0020,- - - 2 - - - - -
04,05:00,0050,H - - 2 - - - - -
05,05:00,0050,H C - 2 - - - - -
06,15:00,0100,H - 1 - - - - - -
07,45:00,0100,H C 1 - - - - - -
08,15:00,0150,H - 1 - - - - - -
09,81:00,0150,H C 1 - - - - - -
10,60:00,0250,H - 1 - - - - - -
11,60:00,0250,H C 1 - - - - - -
12,15:00,0020,- C 1 - - - - - -
13,30:00,0020,- C 1 - - - - - -
14,00:00,0010,- C - - - - - - -


General processes

There are a number of general processes on the oven named DxxxCyyy.PDF.

The "Dxxx" in the recipe is the set temperature (in °C) and the "Cyyy" is the time (in minutes) at the set temperature.

The oven heats to the set temperature (xxx) in 5 mins and then stays at the temperature (xxx) for a time (yyy), after which it cools to room temperature as fast as possible.

The program sequence looks like this for the file D200C060.PDF:

;
; stored 31.08.2011  at 18:15:47
{P0}
00,05:00,0200,H - - 2 - - - - -,075,250,001,005,028
01,60:00,0200,H C 1 - - - - - -
02,05:00,0002,- C 1 - - - - - -
03,00:00,0000,- C - - - - - - -

Equipment performance and process related parameters

Equipment BCB Curing Oven
Purpose
  • BCB curing
  • Metal alloying
Process parameter range Temperature
  • Room temperature - 450oC
Nitrogen flows
  • Low N2 flow: 5 SLM
  • High N2 flow: Max 16.7 SLM
Pressure
  • Atmospheric pressure or vacuum
Substrates

(Remember to use the right carrier wafer)

Batch size
  • Several small samples
  • One 50 mm wafer
  • One 100 mm wafer
Allowed materials
  • BCB
  • III-V materials
  • Co-polymer
  • Silicon, silicon oxide, silicon nitride
  • Quartz
  • Resist (prebaked)
  • Metals (only Al, Ni, Ge and Au)