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SEMI E115-0302 E © SEMI 2002 1 SEMI E115-0302 E TEST METHOD FOR DETERMIN ING THE LOAD IMPEDANCE AND EFFICIENCY OF MATCHING NETW ORKS USED IN SEMICONDUCTOR PROCESSING EQUIPMENT RF POWER DELIVERY SYSTEM S This test method …

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Table 1 Example Data Table for Presenting the Test Methods Parameters
Cable Length Test
Instrument
Parameters
Model Number
Bandwidth
(Hz)
Frequency (MHz) Test Method
(1 or 2)
Cable Assembly
Length (°)
Power Loss Test
Instrument
Parameters
Model Number
Bandwidth
(Hz)
Frequency (MHz) Loss (dB) Power Transferred (%)
Characteristic Impedance Test
Instrument
Model Number
Normalization
Factor
Minimum
Impedance
Maximum
Impedance
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SEMI E115-0302
E
© SEMI 2002 1
SEMI E115-0302
E
TEST METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE LOAD IMPEDANCE AND
EFFICIENCY OF MATCHING NETWORKS USED IN SEMICONDUCTOR
PROCESSING EQUIPMENT RF POWER DELIVERY SYSTEMS
This test method was technically approved by the Global Metrics Committee and is the direct responsibility
of the North American Metrics Committee. Current edition approved by the North American Regional
Standards Committee on March 30, 2002. Initially available at www.semi.org June 2002; to be published
July 2002. Previously published March 2002.
E
This document was editorially modified in May 2002 to correct an errata. A change was made in Section
1.1.
1 Purpose
1.1 The purpose of this document is to define a test
method used to determine the load impedance and
efficiency of matching networks used in RF power
delivery systems for semiconductor processing
equipment.
2 Scope
2.1 This document specifies the testing procedures and
test equipment required for determining the load
impedance and power efficiency of a matching network
based on the positions of the tuning elements in the
matching network.
2.2 The primary focus for this specification is
semiconductor processing equipment including, but not
limited to, the following tool types:
• Dry etch equipment,
• Film deposition equipment (CVD and PVD).
2.3 This standard does not address any safety or
performance issues related to RF emissions or electrical
codes (e.g., Underwriter’s Laboratory, Inc. (UL), the
National Electrical Code (NEC
), Federal
Communications Commission (FCC)). It is the
responsibility of the users of this standard to conform to
the appropriate local codes and regulations as applied to
this type of equipment, some of which are covered by
referenced documents.
2.4 This standard does not purport to address safety
issues, if any, associated with its use. It is the
responsibility of the users of this standard to establish
appropriate safety and health practices and determine
the applicability of regulatory limitations prior to use.
3 Limitations
3.1 This standard addresses RF Matching Networks
used in RF systems that primarily operate in the
frequency range of 0.2–100 MHz. It does not address
higher frequency RF systems or microwave systems.
3.2 This standard is meant for analyzing matching
networks that are designed to operate at fixed frequency
with a 50-ohm input impedance.
3.3 International, national, and local codes, regulations
and laws should be consulted to ensure that the
equipment and procedures meet regulatory
requirements in each location.
4 Referenced Standards
4.1 SEMI Standards
SEMI E113 — Specification for Semiconductor
Processing Equipment RF Power Delivery Systems
4.2 IEEE Standards
1
IEEE-STD-383 — IEEE Standard for Type Test of
Class 1E Electrical Cables, Field Splices, and
Connections for Nuclear Power Generating Stations
4.3 Military Standards
2
MIL-PRF-39012D — General Specification for
Connectors, Coaxial, Radio Frequency
5 Terminology
5.1 Abbreviations and Acronyms
5.1.1 CVD — Chemical Vapor Deposition
5.1.2 PVD — Physical Vapor Deposition
5.1.3 VSWR — Voltage Standing Wave Ratio
5.2 Definitions of Terms
5.2.1 complex conjugate load impedance — the
complex conjugate load impedance has the same real
part of the load impedance and the negative of the
reactive part of the load impedance. For example, the
1 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, IEEE Operations
Center, 445 Hoes Lane, P.O. Box 1331, Piscataway, New Jersey
08855-1331, USA. Telephone: 732.981.0060; Fax: 732.981.1721
2 Available through the Naval Publications and Forms Center, 5801
Tabor Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19120-5099, USA. Telephone:
215.697.3321

SEMI E115-0302
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© SEMI 2002 2
complex conjugate of a load impedance of 2.0 – j20
ohms would be 2.0 + j20 ohms.
5.2.2 device under test (DUT) — the matching network
to be tested.
5.2.3 harmonic frequency — the harmonic frequencies
are defined as integer multiples of the fundamental
frequency. For example, the second harmonic of 13.56
MHz is 27.12 MHz.
5.2.4 “L” type matching network — this type of
network consists of a tuning element that is connected
to ground, which is often a variable capacitor, and
another tuning element that is in series with the output
connection. The series section of the “L” matching
network typically consists of an inductor and a
capacitor, one of which is variable.
5.2.5 load and tune position — for some matching
networks, the tuning elements are referred to as the
Load Position and the Tune Position. This terminology
is common for “L” type matching networks, which
have a tuning element that is connected to ground and
another tuning element that is in series with the output
connection. The Load Position corresponds to the
tuning element that is grounded and is associated with
matching to the real part of the load impedance. The
Tune Position corresponds to the tuning element that is
in series with the output and is associated with
matching to the reactive part of the load impedance.
5.2.6 load impedance — the load impedance is the
impedance to which a matching network is matched.
5.2.7 load impedance simulator — the Load
Impedance Simulator is a device that presents a load
impedance to which a matching network can match.
Details of a typical Load Simulator can be found in the
Related Information section of this test method.
5.2.8 matched input impedance — a matched load
impedance is defined as typically having a magnitude
of 50 ± 3.3 ohms at a phase angle of up to ± 3.8
degrees. In other words, the load is considered matched
if the reflection coefficient is no greater than 0.032 at
any phase angle.
5.2.9 matching network — the device used to
transform the impedance of the load (chamber/chuck)
to match the impedance of the generator/cable
assembly, which is typically 50 ohms.
5.2.10 power efficiency — the ratio of the power
exiting the matching network divided by the power
entering the matching network.
5.2.11 S-parameters — the scattering matrix used to
describe a network. The reflection coefficient is the
S11 parameter and the transmission coefficient is the
S21 parameter.
5.2.12 tuning element position — the position of the
tuning element is defined as the output voltage or
output encoder value that corresponds to the position of
a variable tuning element in a Matching Network. For
example, the voltage from a rotary potentiometer on the
rotating shaft of a variable capacitor (the “Tuning
Element”) would be referred to as the capacitor’s
“Position”. In this example, the position/voltage
corresponds to a certain shaft location or position.
6 Test Apparatus
6.1 RF Vector Network Analyzer — The Network
Analyzer is used to measure the load impedance and
efficiency of the matching network. The Network
Analyzer requires vector capability so that both the
magnitude of phase of the reflection coefficient and
transmission coefficient can be measured at the
operating frequency. The Network Analyzer shall have
an up-to-date calibration per the manufacturer.
6.2 Coaxial Output Adapter — An adapter to convert
the output connection of the matching network to a
standard coaxial interface is required for some of the
tests.
6.3 RF Adapters and Terminations — Various adapters
may be necessary to convert between different types of
coaxial connectors (e.g., type N to type HN adapters,
etc.). All adapters used shall have the same nominal
characteristic impedance as the system, which is
typically 50 ohms. For some measurements, additional
coaxial cable assemblies are used. These cable
assemblies shall also be of the same nominal
characteristic impedance as the system. Standard
terminations are also used, such as shorts, opens, and
precision 50-ohm loads.
6.4 RF Load Impedance Simulator — A device that
can be attached to the output of the DUT to act as a
load for the DUT is required for some of the
measurements. The load simulator shall have an
impedance range to match a minimum of 80% of the
tuning space of the matching network to be tested.
7 Safety Precautions
7.1 Work should be conducted in accordance with local
safety requirements and test device manufacturer
recommended safety procedures. The tests described in
this document involve using low output power test
instrumentation (typically less than 10 milli-Watt).
7.2 The area immediately surrounding the Test Setup
shall be keep free and clear of unnecessary equipment
and materials.