Coherent diffraction imaging(CDI) is a lensless imaging technology that can achieve an accuracy higher than the resolution limit. Improving the accuracy of simulation results for diffraction is of great significance for the development of coherent diffraction imaging technology. In this work, a method to calculate the intensity distribution of diffraction light for certain given objects will be illustrated, which is not based on the Fourier transform algorithm. This method can achieve simulation results closer to actual experiment results, while it will be more time-consuming. Five different objects are selected to calculate intensity distribution of diffraction light on different record planes, with various ranges of pointing stability.500 simulation results are achieved in total. The influence from pointing stability on simulation results of intensity distribution of diffraction light is analysed and illustrated.
Periodic arrays of nanoscale structures on wafer surfaces can be fabricated using micro- and nano-fabrication processes. By changing the morphology and arrangement of array structures, precise control of light can be achieved, enabling the functionality of various optical devices. The paper simulates the nanoscale array structures on the wafer surface using Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) method and conducts microscopic imaging. After wavelength optimization, it was found that for the single-layer SiO2 array structure on the wafer surface, with shorter illumination wavelengths and larger objective numerical apertures, the characteristic information of the SiO2 structure becomes more prominent in the microscopic imaging. However, for the multi-layer SiO2-Si3N4-SiO2 array structure on the wafer surface, the illumination source no longer follows the principle that shorter wavelengths and larger numerical apertures result in better imaging quality. Instead, the optimal imaging quality is achieved with illumination wavelengths in the range of 230nm-260nm and a numerical aperture of 0.55 for the objective lens. Therefore, in practical testing, appropriate illumination wavelengths and numerical apertures for the objective lens should be selected to achieve the best imaging quality.
Subsurface defects of optical components will reduce the coating quality, transmission characteristics, damage threshold and other characteristics of optical components, and seriously affect the service life of optical components. In order to quickly and non-destructively detect subsurface defects of optical components, this paper proposes a method for utilizing Through-Focus Scanning Optical Microscopy (TSOM) to detect subsurface defects of optical components. Based on the traditional scanning method of optical microscopy, a set of two-dimensional optical images is collected by scanning through the various focus positions (from above the focus to below the focus, within the focus and out of focus). These acquired images are stacked and arranged in the Z direction to generate TSOM images, and the target is located by obtaining the maximum grayscale value of the detected feature. This method can detect subsurface defects of optical glass with a size of 2μm and locate the depth of defects. Through experimental testing of package samples, it was found that defects of the same depth exhibit consistent grayscale variations. This characteristic enables the differentiation between defects located on the surface or subsurface of the 30nm thick structure.
The contamination control of silicon wafer surface is more and more strict. Many investigations have been done to inspect defects on silicon wafer. However, rare studies have been reported on defect component inspection, which is also critical to trace the source of defects and monitor manufacturing processes in time. In order to inspect the components of contaminated particles on silicon wafer, especially with a high-speed, in-line mode and negligible damage, a dual nanosecond pulse laser system with both wavelengths at 532 nm is designed, in which one laser pumps the particles away from the wafer surface with negligible damage, the other laser breaks down the particles in the air above the wafer surface to obtain the emission lines of the contaminated particles by a spectroscopy with intensified charge coupled device. The sensitivity of the dual pulse laser system is evaluated. The particle dynamic process after pump is analyzed. The results in this work provide a potential on-line method for the semiconductor industry to trace the sources of defects during the manufacture process.
Requirements of surface quality of silicon wafer are increasingly restrict. Many investigations have been done to inspect defects on silicon wafer. However, rare studies have been reported on defect components inspection which is also critical to trace to the source of defects and monitor the manufacture processes in time. In order to inspect the components of contaminated particles on silicon wafer, especially with a high speed and in line mode, dual nanosecond pulse laser system both wavelengths at 532nm is designed in which one laser pumps the particles away from wafer surface almost without damage, the other laser breakdowns the particles in air above the wafer surface to obtain the emission lines of the contaminated particles by a spectroscopy with CCD. The sensitivity of the dual pulse laser system is evaluated.
The laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy emission characteristics of trace heavy metal lead in water is studied based
on graphite conch method, with a 1064nm wavelength Nd: YAG laser as excitation source, the echelle spectrometer and
ICCD detector are used for spectral separation and high sensitive detection with high resolution and wide spectral range.
The delay time 900ns and gate time 1600ns are determined in the experiment. The calibration curve of Pb is plotted
based on the different concentration measurement results, and a limit of detection of 0.0138mg / L is obtained for Pb in
water. Graphite conch method effectively overcomes the current problems on laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy
detection of heavy metal in water. The detection limits and stability are improved. The reference data is provided for
further study on the fast measurement of trace heavy metals in water by laser induced breakdown spectroscopy
technique.
Laser indued breakdown spectroscopy(LIBS) system was used for analysis of heavy metals (Cr, Pb,
Cu, Ni, Cd, Zn) in soil. And neuro-genetic method was applied to optimize the system parameters in
order to maximize the signal-background ratio of all heavy metals simultaneously. LIBS system
equipped with an Andor Echelle spectrometer, coupled to an ICCD detector. A Q-switched Nd:YAG
laser was used to induced plazma. Delay time, integration time, scan times of laser pluse, frequency of
laser were optimized. The optimized parameters were obtained: 1μs delay time, 4.5μs integration
time, 48 scan times, and 11Hz frequency of laser.
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