2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.mee.2005.07.022
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Effect of plasma treatments on ultra low-k material properties

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Cited by 26 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…8,21,[25][26][27] The atomic hydrogen in the plasma can break bonds in the SiOCH matrix leading to the formation of more polar Si-H and Si-OH bonds, as listed in the potential following reactions: 8,21,[25][26][27] The atomic hydrogen in the plasma can break bonds in the SiOCH matrix leading to the formation of more polar Si-H and Si-OH bonds, as listed in the potential following reactions:…”
Section: B H 2 Plasmamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8,21,[25][26][27] The atomic hydrogen in the plasma can break bonds in the SiOCH matrix leading to the formation of more polar Si-H and Si-OH bonds, as listed in the potential following reactions: 8,21,[25][26][27] The atomic hydrogen in the plasma can break bonds in the SiOCH matrix leading to the formation of more polar Si-H and Si-OH bonds, as listed in the potential following reactions:…”
Section: B H 2 Plasmamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…H 2 /He reactive plasma clean treatment (RPC) successfully prevented Cu from diffusing into a low-k polymer after annealing at 200 • C for 1000 h. The method is proven to be effective for characterizing and improving pore-sealing and barrier performance for Cu/porous ultra low-k interconnect [11] . Plasma treatments are identified to enhance adhesion without degrading the dielectric constant [12] . The CHF 3 plasma treatment on the SiCOH film leads to a reduction in the flat-band voltage V FB shift and leakage current of the Cu/SiCOH/Si structure, a decrease in surface roughness, and a deterioration of the hydrophobic property [13] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Plasma exposure can produce considerable damage in low‐ k materials: carbon depletion, hydrophilization, and surface roughening 14–21. On the other hand, plasma exposure can, perhaps, be used to enhance the surface chemistry, manipulate the surface morphology, and, in some cases, hinder diffusion by sealing a porous surface 22–26. Plasma exposure is also certain to affect the dielectric constant of the integrated structure.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%