Direct to digital holography for semiconductor wafer defect detection and review

Autor: Larry R. Baylor, Robert J. Delahanty, Louis J. Schaefer, Philip R. Bingham, Kathy W. Hylton, Kenneth W. Tobin, Gregory R. Hanson, George C. John, Long Dai, Michael L. Jones, Joel D. Hickson, J.H. Price, Ayman M. El-Khashab, Michael W. Mayo, Christopher J. Doti, Robert L. Fisher, Mark A. Schulze, Thomas R. Scheidt, Martin A. Hunt, Judd M. Gilbert, Robert W. Owen, Paul G. Jones, William R. Usry, C. E. Thomas, Matt Chidley, Philip D. Schumaker, Tracy M. Bahm, Allen N. Su, Steven W. Burns, Karsten S. Weber, Bichuan Shen, Ian M. Mcmackin, Dave R. Patek, Ken R. Macdonald, James S. Goddard, David A Rasmussen, Randall G. Smith, Edgar Voelkl
Rok vydání: 2002
Předmět:
Zdroj: SPIE Proceedings.
ISSN: 0277-786X
DOI: 10.1117/12.475659
Popis: A method for recording true holograms (not holographic interferometry) directly to a digital video medium in a single image has been invented. This technology makes the amplitude and phase for every pixel of the target object wave available. Since phase is proportional to wavelength, this makes high-resolution metrology an implicit part of the holographic recording. Measurements of phase can be made to one hundredth or even one thousandth of a wavelength, so the technology is attractive for finding defects on semiconductor wafers, where feature sizes are now smaller than the wavelength of even deep ultra-violet light.
Databáze: OpenAIRE