Paper
10 February 1981 Lithography With Metallo-Organic Resists
A. C. Pastor, R. C. Pastor, M. Braunstein, G. L. Tangonan
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Photolithography with metallo-organic resists is a relatively new addition to photo-engraving technology, and involves the chemical incorporation of inorganic constituents into photopolymerizable organic compounds, so that the photoresist functions not merely as a masking material, as in conventional photolithography, but also as the mass transference vehicle itself. The deposition of thin structured films of metal oxides with this method has been accomplished, the metal-doped resist in each case being the metal acrylate in acrylic acid, except in those cases where the metal acrylate was insoluble. Polymerization was effected with uv irradiation. The criteria for depositing other classes of inorganic compounds are outlined.
© (1981) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
A. C. Pastor, R. C. Pastor, M. Braunstein, and G. L. Tangonan "Lithography With Metallo-Organic Resists", Proc. SPIE 0240, Periodic Structures, Gratings, Moire Patterns, and Diffraction Phenomena I, (10 February 1981); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.965629
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KEYWORDS
Metals

Polymers

Hydrogen

Lithography

Oxides

Chemical elements

Photoresist materials

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