2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools

The software for ICP device simulation is worked out. Discharge chamber geometry, RF power, pressure and working gas type are the input data. The results of calculation are inductor voltage, ion current density distribution on the chamber surface, steady state space distributions of the electric f...

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Дата:2006
Автори: Gapon, A.V., Dahov, A.N., Dudin, S.V., Zykov, A.V., Azarenkov, N.A.
Формат: Стаття
Мова:English
Опубліковано: Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України 2006
Назва видання:Вопросы атомной науки и техники
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Онлайн доступ:http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/82306
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Назва журналу:Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Цитувати:2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools / A.V. Gapon, A.N. Dahov, S.V. Dudin, A.V. Zykov, N.A. Azarenkov // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2006. — № 6. — С. 186-188. — Бібліогр.: 3 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
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spelling irk-123456789-823062015-05-28T03:02:32Z 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools Gapon, A.V. Dahov, A.N. Dudin, S.V. Zykov, A.V. Azarenkov, N.A. Low temperature plasma and plasma technologies The software for ICP device simulation is worked out. Discharge chamber geometry, RF power, pressure and working gas type are the input data. The results of calculation are inductor voltage, ion current density distribution on the chamber surface, steady state space distributions of the electric field, plasma density and electron temperature in the chamber. Set of 2D parameter distributions is visualized immediately after calculation. The software had been carefully verified by comparing the calculation results with real data measured experimentally. The comparison has shown that both calculated 2D plasma density and electron temperature profiles and ion current density distribution on the processed surface are quite realistic. Graphical geometry input, fast calculation and immediate result visualization makes it possible to use our software for interactive development of ICP technological tools. 2006 Article 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools / A.V. Gapon, A.N. Dahov, S.V. Dudin, A.V. Zykov, N.A. Azarenkov // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2006. — № 6. — С. 186-188. — Бібліогр.: 3 назв. — англ. 1562-6016 PACS: 52.35.Hr http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/82306 en Вопросы атомной науки и техники Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
topic Low temperature plasma and plasma technologies
Low temperature plasma and plasma technologies
spellingShingle Low temperature plasma and plasma technologies
Low temperature plasma and plasma technologies
Gapon, A.V.
Dahov, A.N.
Dudin, S.V.
Zykov, A.V.
Azarenkov, N.A.
2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools
Вопросы атомной науки и техники
description The software for ICP device simulation is worked out. Discharge chamber geometry, RF power, pressure and working gas type are the input data. The results of calculation are inductor voltage, ion current density distribution on the chamber surface, steady state space distributions of the electric field, plasma density and electron temperature in the chamber. Set of 2D parameter distributions is visualized immediately after calculation. The software had been carefully verified by comparing the calculation results with real data measured experimentally. The comparison has shown that both calculated 2D plasma density and electron temperature profiles and ion current density distribution on the processed surface are quite realistic. Graphical geometry input, fast calculation and immediate result visualization makes it possible to use our software for interactive development of ICP technological tools.
format Article
author Gapon, A.V.
Dahov, A.N.
Dudin, S.V.
Zykov, A.V.
Azarenkov, N.A.
author_facet Gapon, A.V.
Dahov, A.N.
Dudin, S.V.
Zykov, A.V.
Azarenkov, N.A.
author_sort Gapon, A.V.
title 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools
title_short 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools
title_full 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools
title_fullStr 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools
title_full_unstemmed 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools
title_sort 2d fluid model for interactive development of icp technological tools
publisher Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
publishDate 2006
topic_facet Low temperature plasma and plasma technologies
url http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/82306
citation_txt 2D fluid model for interactive development of ICP technological tools / A.V. Gapon, A.N. Dahov, S.V. Dudin, A.V. Zykov, N.A. Azarenkov // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2006. — № 6. — С. 186-188. — Бібліогр.: 3 назв. — англ.
series Вопросы атомной науки и техники
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AT zykovav 2dfluidmodelforinteractivedevelopmentoficptechnologicaltools
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fulltext 186 Problems of Atomic Science and Technology. 2006, 6. Series: Plasma Physics (12), p. 186-188 2D FLUID MODEL FOR INTERACTIVE DEVELOPMENT OF ICP TECHNOLOGICAL TOOLS A.V. Gapon, A.N. Dahov, S.V. Dudin, A.V. Zykov, N.A. Azarenkov V.N. Karazin Kharkov National University, 31 Kurchatov Ave., 61108, Kharkov, Ukraine, e-mail: gapon@pht.univer.kharkov.ua The software for ICP device simulation is worked out. Discharge chamber geometry, RF power, pressure and work- ing gas type are the input data. The results of calculation are inductor voltage, ion current density distribution on the chamber surface, steady state space distributions of the electric field, plasma density and electron temperature in the chamber. Set of 2D parameter distributions is visualized immediately after calculation. The software had been carefully verified by comparing the calculation results with real data measured experimentally. The comparison has shown that both calculated 2D plasma density and electron temperature profiles and ion current density distribution on the proc- essed surface are quite realistic. Graphical geometry input, fast calculation and immediate result visualization makes it possible to use our software for interactive development of ICP technological tools. PACS: 52.35.Hr 1. BASIC EQUATIONS In the paper [1] 2D fluid model was built which al- lowed to calculate basic parameters of ICP discharge in a simple cylindrical chamber. At the same time real techno- logical ICP devices have chambers of more complicated shape. In this work we present software specifically aimed to solve this problem in arbitrary chamber of cylin- drical symmetry. It calculates the electron density, elec- tron temperature, electric field and particle flows distribu- tions, if the chamber geometry, gas pressure and input power are given. The problem is considered in cylindrical coordinates zr ,,θ . The ambipolar diffusion and electron heat conduc- tivity equations set was used for the transport processes modeling [2]: NnDa =∇−∇ , (1) QT =∇−∇χ , (2) )/( iaia mTD ν= , (3) eaem nT ν χ 2 5 = , (4) nN iν= , (5) wkQ j j +−= ∑2/3 (6) where n - plasma density, aD - ambipolar diffusion co- efficient, N - particle sources density, T - electron tem- perature, im , em - ion and electron masses, iν , eaν , iaν are the ionization, electron-neutral and ion-neutral colli- sion frequencies, χ - electron heat conductivity, Q - heat sources density, p - working gas pressure, jk -rate coeffi- cient of j -th reaction between electron and neutral, w - input power density. We assume that particle velocity on the wall is equal to ion sound velocity is mTu /= . Then, particle flow on the wall is: sWa nunD =∇− . (7) Heat flux on the walls is formed by the electrons with energies more than sheath potential drop. In the assump- tion of Maxwellian EEDF, the heat flux is: ( )eisW mmnTuT /ln2 +=∇− χ . (8) Expressions (7,8) make up the boundary conditions for (1,2). Rate coefficients were approximated from the data obtained with the help of BOLSIG+ program [3]. RF electric field E r with the angular frequency ω re- sults in the electric current density j r in plasma, that in linear approach depends on E r by Ohm law: Ej rr σ= , )( 2 eae im nei νω σ + = , (9) where σ is the RF conductivity of plasma. Due to axial symmetry of the problem only angular component of the RF electric field is not equal to zero, )0,,0( Θ= EE r , there- fore, it can’t disturb the electric charge volume density ρ , because of plasma density does not depend on angle coordinate. Then 04 ==∇ πρE r , and from Maxwellian equations and quasi-static approach we obtain that 02 =−∆ − EE rr δ , (10) 22 2 2- /4 c c i pωσ ω πδ =−= , (11) where δ is the skin depth, pω is the plasma frequency. Energy input in plasma is accounted as Joule heating and is described by term w in right part of (6): 2 22 2 * 8 12/)Re( EEjw ea eap νω νω π + == rr (12) Boundary conditions for (10) are 0=ΘE on the metal walls (13) I ac iE S 2 2],[ ω τ =∇ r on the inductor surface. (14) In the (15) τ r is a unit vector tangential to the inductor surface and lied in ( r , z ) plane, a denotes wire radius of the inductor, and I - the amplitude of the electric current flowed through the inductor. 2. NUMERICAL SOLUTION Transport equations set (1-2) and the equation for the electric field strength (10) are solved iteratively to obtain steady state self-consistent solution. The electric field, and then heat source density w do not vary when trans- port set is solved; in turn plasma density n , and then skin mailto:gapon@pht.univer.kharkov.ua 187 depth δ are constant during the solution of the equation for electric field. An initial guess is needed the iterations to start. It is obtained from the eigenvalue problem solu- tion ( constTe = over the discharge chamber). Total power input in discharge is set to constant value and is one of the input parameters. Then, input power density w should be normalized correspondingly before the transport equations set is treated. The code was totally realized in MATLAB-6.0.0.8 r12 environment because of excellent partial differential equa- tion functions library (PDE toolbox) is included in it. In accordance with PDE toolbox paradigm, we should give the following form to the system of equations (1)-(6),(7)- (8): ijij n j lk j l ijkl k FuAu x C x =+ ∂ ∂ ∂ ∂ − ∑ ∑ = =1 2 1, , (15) The boundary conditions of Neumann type looks as: ∑ ∑ = = =+ ∂ ∂n j i lk jijj l ijklk guqu x C 1 2 1, cosα . (16) In (15), (16) n is the number of equations, kα is the an- gle between outward normal to the surface and direction of kx axis. In the case of the transport equation set:       = T n u ,       = z r x ,       ⋅ ⋅ = Qr Nr F , (17) aDrCC ⋅== 11221111 , (18) χ⋅== rCC 22222211 , (19) suq =11 , ( )eis mmnuq /ln222 += . (20) For the electrodynamics set (10, 13, 14) we have: θEu = , rCC −== 11221111 , 22 / cA pω−= , (21) 0=metu , I ac ig ind 21 2ω = , (22) where met and ind subscripts denote metal surfaces and inductor surface correspondingly. The value of inductor current I can be obtained during the normalization of w . All unmentioned components of C , A , q , g are equal to zero. After applying of finite element method transport equations take form FKu = , (23) where u is the solution vector and matrices K and F depend on u . We submit (23) in the traditional form for the nonlinear solvers applying: 0)( ==− uAFKu (24) Equation (24) allows using the Newton iteration process in accordance with the known formula: nnn uuAsuu )/(1 ⋅∂∂⋅+=+ , (25) where uA ∂∂ / is the Jacoby matrix calculated on n-th iteration, s -parameter, which should be adjusted in limits 11.0 << s for iteration convergence. All quantities in- cluded in A in (24) vary with u under calculation of uA ∂∂ / , with exception of w . The last is found in nu and assumed to be constant under Jacoby matrix calculation. Fig. 1. Schematic diagram of the ICP reactor 3. COMPARISON WITH THE EXPERIMENT The software had been verified by comparing the cal- culation results with real data measured experimentally. Fig.1. presents sketch of the working chamber of the real setup used for the model testing and adjustment is shown. Inductive coil is fed by RF power of 0.1…1 kW range and 13.56 MHz frequency. Argon was used as working gas under pressures 0.3 mTor…1 Torr. Fig.2 presents dependences of T and n on pressure. Fig.2. T and n in the chamber center vs. argon pressure. Bold lines – experimental results Reliability of the model under low pressures (<10 mTorr) is limited by the validity of the diffusive approach due to relatively high mean free path of charged particles. So, the discrepancies between measured and calculated values of T and n in the low pressure region looks natural. Fig.3 depicts the radial dependence of the ion current density on the base of the chamber. The probe was set on the chamber axis. Calculated curves shows similar behav- ior with measured one. Presence of typical maximum en- sures one in the model reliability. Fig.4 shows normalized ion current density profiles on substrate holder. At the Fig. 5 the set of calculated radial distributions of the ion current density on the substrate holder is pre- sented. Sequence of profiles follows the behaviour of the curve on Fig. 2. The comparison has shown that results of calculations at argon pressures > 0.01 Torr are in good agreement with all obtained experimental data. 188 Fig.3. Ion current density at the chamber bottom and side walls vs. argon pressure. Bold lines – experiment Fig.4 Normalized j profiles on the substrate holder Fig.5. Pressure dependence of j radial profiles ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This work was supported by Ministry of Industrial Policy of Ukraine, Project 92373/60 REFERENCES 1. I. Denysenko, S. Dudin, A. Zykov, N. Azarenkov. Ion flux uniformity in inductively coupled plasma sourses//Physics of Plasmas. 2002, v.9, N11,p.4767-4775. 2. V.E. Golant, A.P. Zhilinskii and I.E.Sakharov. Funda- mentals of Plasma Physics/ Moscow: “Atomizdat”, 1977. 3. G.J.M. Hagelaar and L.C. Pitchford. Solving the Boltzmann equation to obtain electron transport coeffi- cients and rate coefficients for fluid models//Plasma Sources Sci. Technol. 2005, v.14, p. 722–733. . , A. . , . , A. , .A. A , . , , . , , , , . . . , . , . . , . , . , . , . A , . , , . - , , , , . . . , , - , . , , - - .