Chapter 12 Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD)

Chapter 12 Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD) Chapter 12 Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD)

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Ionized Metal Plasma (IMP) sputter deposition – ejected atoms pass through a second plasma; IMP process produces near-vertical deposition. Figure 12.25 The Endura system by Applied Materials uses a number of PVD or CVD chambers fed by a central robot. For conventional and IMP sputtering, targets are hinged to open upward. Two open chambers are shown, along with the load lock (from Applied Materials).

Reactive sputtering: use of reactive gases (O 2 , CH 4 , NH 3 , N 2 ) rather than inert gases to sputter oxides, carbide, nitrides. Example below is for TiN Figure 12.28 Resistivity and composition of reactively sputtered TiN as a function of the N 2 flow in the sputtering chamber (after Tsai, Fair, and Hodul, reprinted by permission, The Electrochemical Society, and Molarius and Orpana, reprinted by permission, Kluwer Academic Publishing).

Reactive sputtering: use of reactive gases (O 2 , CH 4 , NH 3 , N 2 ) rather<br />

than inert gases to sputter oxides, carbide, nitrides.<br />

Example below is for TiN<br />

Figure <strong>12</strong>.28 Resistivity and composition of reactively sputtered TiN as a function of the N 2<br />

flow in the sputtering chamber (after Tsai, Fair, and Hodul, reprinted by permission, The<br />

Electrochemical Society, and Molarius and Orpana, reprinted by permission, Kluwer<br />

Academic Publishing).

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