Paper
19 September 1995 Control of CVD precursor purity for integrated circuit manufacture
David A. Roberts, Hans J. Graf, Michael J. Halberstadt
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Chemical vapor deposition, CVD, has assumed an increasing share of the processes utilized in the manufacture of submicron integrated circuits. In addition to the conventional CVD materials such as silicon oxide, nitride and polysilicon, an array of new materials for both dielectric and conductive material applications are in development. For films like BPSG or tungsten, convenient volatile precursor sources exist, however, in other cases temperature sensitive, lower volatility liquids and solids are utilized. The quality and consistency of these molecular precursors can have a marked impact on the film forming process. The application of SPC methodology to precursor manufacture provides an effective metric for controlling both the quality and the consistency of the precursors.
© (1995) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
David A. Roberts, Hans J. Graf, and Michael J. Halberstadt "Control of CVD precursor purity for integrated circuit manufacture", Proc. SPIE 2637, Process, Equipment, and Materials Control in Integrated Circuit Manufacturing, (19 September 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.221307
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KEYWORDS
Manufacturing

Chemical vapor deposition

Control systems

Chemical analysis

Statistical analysis

Raw materials

Liquids

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