Paper
17 March 2009 Design and fabrication considerations of EUVL collectors for HVM
G. Bianucci, G. L. Cassol, J. Kools, M. Prea, G. Salmaso, G. Valsecchi, F. E. Zocchi, D. Bolshukhin, M. Schürmann, G. Schriever, A. Mader, P. Zink
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The power roadmap for EUVL high volume manufacturing (HVM) exceeds the 200W EUV in-band power at intermediate focus, thus posing more demanding requirements on HVM sources, debris suppression systems and collectors. Starting from the lessons learned in the design and fabrication of the grazing incidence collectors for the Alpha EUVL scanners, Media Lario Technologies is developing HVM optical solutions that enable designed-in lifetime improvements, such as larger source-collector distances, optimized collection efficiency through larger collected solid angles, and customized EUV reflective layers. The optical design of an HVM collector is described together with the selection of the sacrificial ruthenium reflective layer. The water cooling layout of the collector is evolved from the integrated cooling technology developed at Alpha level into an innovative cooling layout that minimizes the thermal gradients across the mirrors and allows controlling the optical performance at the far-field plane. Finally, the evolution of the collector's manufacturing technologies for HVM is discussed. XTREME technologies and Philips Extreme UV support this work by integrating the collector in the complete source collector module (SoCoMo). At system level, each component of the SoCoMo is part of a development and improvement plan leading to a comprehensive system that will fulfill the 200+ W EUV in-band power at intermediate focus.
© (2009) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
G. Bianucci, G. L. Cassol, J. Kools, M. Prea, G. Salmaso, G. Valsecchi, F. E. Zocchi, D. Bolshukhin, M. Schürmann, G. Schriever, A. Mader, and P. Zink "Design and fabrication considerations of EUVL collectors for HVM", Proc. SPIE 7271, Alternative Lithographic Technologies, 72710C (17 March 2009); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.813652
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Mirrors

Extreme ultraviolet

Reflectivity

Ruthenium

Extreme ultraviolet lithography

Optics manufacturing

EUV optics

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