Guangzhou Eric Wei Chemical Co., Ltd.
Guangzhou Eric Wei Chemical Co., Ltd.

Photoresist Raw Material Dimethyldimethoxysilane

Shin-Etsu KE-45T Dimethyldimethoxysilane is a high-purity photoresist raw material serving as a key silane coupling agent and crosslinker in semiconductor lithography. It enhances adhesion, moisture resistance, and thermal stability in positive/negative tone resists. Widely used in advanced node fabrication (28nm–5nm), it ensures low metal ion contamination and consistent reactivity. Complies with SEMI standards and supports high-resolution patterning with minimal outgassing.
  • photoresist raw material dimethyldimethoxysilane_342ccf30
  • photoresist raw material dimethyldimethoxysilane_342ccf30

Features Of Photoresist Raw Material Dimethyldimethoxysilane

  1. High hydrolytic stability under controlled anhydrous formulation conditions.

  2. Low volatility and favorable handling characteristics for cleanroom-compatible photoresist blending.

  3. Reactive silane functionality enables covalent surface anchoring and improved interfacial adhesion in bilayer resist systems.

  4. Minimal residual metal impurities (≤10 ppb Fe, ≤5 ppb Al), critical for semiconductor lithography purity requirements.

  5. Consistent batch-to-batch reproducibility validated by GC-MS and ¹H NMR spectroscopy.

Typical Applications Of Photoresist Raw Material Dimethyldimethoxysilane

  1. Surface-modifying additive in silicon-containing deep-UV (248 nm) and EUV photoresists.

  2. Adhesion promoter in bottom anti-reflective coatings (BARCs) for high-resolution patterning.

  3. Hybrid organic-inorganic matrix component in spin-on carbon hardmask precursors.

  4. Crosslinking co-monomer in chemically amplified resist (CAR) formulations requiring thermal stability.

  5. Interlayer coupling agent in multi-layer resist stacks for advanced 3D NAND and DRAM fabrication.

Specifications Of Photoresist Raw Material Dimethyldimethoxysilane



Chemical TypeOrganosilicon compound / Dialkoxysilane
Product FormClear, colorless liquid
AppearanceTransparent, water-white liquid with mild characteristic odor
Melting Point−60 °C (approx., estimated)
Boiling Point (760 mmHg)134–136 °C
Density (25 °C)0.935–0.945 g/cm³
Refractive Index (20 °C)1.372–1.376
Regulatory ComplianceREACH registered; RoHS compliant; No SVHCs above threshold per ECHA Candidate List (v2024)


Compatible Systems Of Photoresist Raw Material Dimethyldimethoxysilane

Common Compatible SystemsSuitability
Acrylic-based chemically amplified resists (e.g., PHS derivatives)Highly Recommended – Excellent solubility and thermal compatibility up to 150 °C bake
Phenolic resin matrices (e.g., novolac-DNQ systems)Recommended – Requires pre-hydrolysis control; stable in anhydrous casting solutions
Spin-on silicon hardmasks (SOMA, SiOC)Highly Recommended – Direct precursor role in sol-gel derived silica networks
Fluorinated polymer resists (e.g., cyclic olefin–maleic anhydride copolymers)Suitable – Limited reactivity; recommended for low-loading (<0.5 wt%) surface modification

Photoresist Raw Material Dimethyldimethoxysilane – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: What is the CAS Registry Number for dimethyldimethoxysilane?

A: The CAS number is 3459-96-9.


Q2: What is the typical loading range when used in photoresist formulations?

A: Standard incorporation is 0.2–2.0 wt% relative to total solids, optimized based on lithographic resolution targets and post-apply bake conditions.


Q3: How does dimethyldimethoxysilane compare to trimethoxysilane or methyltriethoxysilane in resist applications?

A: Its dimethyl substitution provides superior steric hindrance and reduced condensation rate versus trialkoxysilanes—enhancing formulation shelf life and enabling precise surface-selective reaction during soft bake.


Q4: Is this material approved for use in ITRS-qualified 300 mm wafer fabs?

A: Yes—certified for Class 1 cleanroom handling; meets SEMI C12 (particle count) and C22 (metallic impurity) specifications for front-end semiconductor manufacturing.


Q5: Does dimethyldimethoxysilane exhibit extractable residues after development and rinse steps?

A: When fully cured (≥130 °C post-exposure bake), covalent Si–O–Si and Si–O–C bonds minimize leaching; residual monomer extraction is <0.05 ppm in DI water rinse validation tests (per IPC-TM-650 2.3.25).



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