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MS482MaterialsCharacterization(재료분석)
LectureNote4:XRF
Byungha ShinDept.ofMSE,KAIST
1
2016FallSemester
CourseInformationSyllabus1. Overviewofvariouscharacterizationtechniques (1lecture)2. Chemicalanalysistechniques (8lectures)
2.1. X-rayPhotoelectronSpectroscopy(XPS)2.2. UltravioletPhotoelectronSpectroscopy(UPS)2.3. AugerElectronSpectroscopy(AES)2.4. X-rayFluorescence(XRF)
3. Ionbeambasedtechniques (4lecture)3.1. RutherfordBackscatteringSpectrometry(RBS)3.2. SecondaryIonMassSpectrometry(SIMS)
4. Diffractionandimagingtechniques (7lectures)4.1. Basicdiffractiontheory4.2. X-rayDiffraction(XRD)&X-rayReflectometry(XRR)4.3. ScanningElectronMicroscopy(SEM)&
EnergyDispersiveX-raySpectroscopy(EDS)4.4. TransmissionElectronMicroscopy(TEM)
5. Scanningprobetechniques (1lecture)5.1. ScanningTunnelingMicroscopy(STM)5.2. AtomicForceMicroscopy(AFM)
6. Summary:Examplesofrealmaterialscharacterization (1lecture)*CharacterizationtechniquesinblueareavailableatKARA(KAISTanalysiscenterlocatedinW8-1)
XRF:X-rayFluorescence
XRFmeasurescompositionandimpuritiesofbulkmaterialsandfilms.©Copyright EvansAnalyticalGroup®
Primary&SecondaryProcesses
X-ray(XPS,XRF),UV(UPS),Electrons(AES,EDS)
Emittedphotoelectron(XPS,UPS)
ExcitedIon
Augerelectronemission(AES)
FluorescentX-ray(XRF,EDS)RelaxationProcess1
RelaxationProcess2
XRFPrinciple
Moseley’slaw1𝝀�= 𝑘(𝒁 − 𝜎)
𝜆:wavelengthofanX-raycharacteristicline𝑘:constantforaparticularspectralseries𝑍:atomicnumber𝜎:screeningconstantfortherepulsion
correctionduetootherelectrons
XRFOverview• XRFspectralooksimilartoEDSspectra• Samplingdepthis~10XgreaterthanEDS(~10µm)• Detectionlimitsare~100XlowerthanEDS• Smallestanalysisareais~50µm• Vacuumnotrequired,butoftenusedtoimprovesensitivity• Lightelementdetectionverydifficult(typicallyNa-Udetected)• Nondestructive
©Copyright EvansAnalyticalGroup®
TypesofXRF
• Wavelength-dispersiveXRF(WDXRF):wavelengthoftheemittedX-raysdeterminedusingadiffractingcrystal
• Energy-dispersiveXRF(EDXRF):energyoftheemittedX-raysdirectlymeasuredbycollectingtheionizationproducedinasuitabledetectingmedium
• BetterenergyresolutionwithWDXRF thanEDXRF• HigherdetectionefficiencywithEDXRF thanEDXRF• SimultaneousdetectionofX-raysofdifferentenergies(wavelengths)possiblewithEDXRF,notwithWDXRF
WDXRF
• Foragivendiffractingcrystal(fixedd),Braggconditionatdifferentq fordifferentl ofemittedX-rays
• Angulardispersion(resolution)small l (large E) à small 2q
large l (small E) à large 2q
𝑑𝜃𝑑𝜆 =
𝑛2𝑑 cos 𝜃
(betterresolutionwithsmallerd)
WDXRFLimitationinspectralrangethatcanbemeasured• 2q fromafewdegreesto~150o possible,butoptimalrangeis15o – 70o- athigh2q:angulardispersionwidenspeakprofile- atlow2q:onlyasmallfractionofX-rayfromthesampleinterceptedbythe
diffractingcrystalsample
crystalq
sample
q
• LowZ-limit(lowElimit):l <2d
• HighZ-limit(highElimit)- byprimaryX-raysource(e.g.Wanode~50kVà Z<63)- bydiffractingcrystal,2q≥ 15o
Crystal 2d (nm) Elementrange
LiF (420) 0.18 Ni(28) – U
LiF (220) 0.29 V(23) – U
LiF (200) 0.40 K(19) – U
Si(111) 0.65
PX-1* 5.1 O(8) – Mg(12)
PX-2* 12 B(5) – C(6)
PX-3* 20 B(5)
OV-H** 24.2 Be(4) – B(5)
repeatingmultilayer*FromPhilips**OvonicSyntheticMaterialsCompany
WDXRF:Detector(Photon)detector:photonà electricalpulse
Gas-filleddetectorCurrentpulseI proportionalton ~KE/F ~hn/F,calledproportionalcounters
V
,Ve.g. B Ka (185 eV) creates ~6 pairs;
Mo Ka (17.4 keV) ~580 pairs
F = 27.8 eV (He), 27.4 eV (Ne), 26.4 eV (Ar), 22.8 eV (Kr), 20.8 eV (Xe)
Further amplification of nby the applied voltage
WDXRF:DetectorScintillationdetector
High energy photons à ionize NaI (Tl), F ~ 50 eV with e- (KE = hn – F ≈ hn) àexcitation of iodide atoms to 3 eV above the ground state, # of excited atoms ≈ hn / 3 eV à deexcitation with light, hn’ ~ 3 eV, emitted à photoelectrons from the photo-cathode (such as InSb) à multiplication of e- as large as 106
Poorer resolution compared to gas-filled detector
WDXRFatKARAhttps://kara.kaist.ac.kr http://www.rigaku.com/en/products/xrf/primus2
EDXRF
Semiconductordetector
cross-section of Si(Li) detector
n+
(serves as p+ contact)(intrinsic)
qVbias
p-n junction at reverse bias
n
p
# of e--h+ pairs generated in the intrinsic region proportional to hn
hn
# of e--h+ pairs collected by drift at Vbias
• Lessrestrictivegeometryinplacingadetectorà largesolidangleandincreaseddetectionefficiency
• SimultaneousdetectionofX-raysoverawiderange
• PoorresolutioncomparedtoWDXRF
XRFIntensityofaPureElement
𝑑𝑁RS 𝑥, 𝜆 = 𝑁V 𝜆 𝑑𝜆 W exp −𝜇[(𝜆) W𝑥
sin𝜑 W 𝑃RS W exp −𝜇[(𝛼) W𝑥
sin𝜓#ofKa fluorescencephotonsfromdx
#ofincidentphotonsbetweenl andl +dl
intensityatadepthx
• µK /(µK +µL +….)• Ka /(Ka +Kb +….)• WK /(WK +WA)
linearabsorptioncoefficient
attenuationofKafluorescencecreatedatdx
𝑁RS = ` ` 𝑑𝑁RS 𝑥, 𝜆ab
ac𝑑𝜆𝑑𝑥
d
V∝ ℎ (forathinfilmwithh <100nm)
XRFIntensityofanElementinMulticomponentMixture
𝑑𝑁RS,g 𝑥, 𝜆 = 𝑁V 𝜆 𝑑𝜆 W exp −𝜇(𝜆) W𝑥𝜌sin𝜑 W
𝐶g𝜇g 𝜆𝜇 𝜆 W 𝑃RS,g W exp −𝜇(𝛼) W
𝑥𝜌sin𝜓
𝑁RS,g = ` ` 𝑑𝑁RS,g 𝑥, 𝜆ab
ac𝑑𝜆𝑑𝑥
d
V∝ ℎg
averagemassabsorptioncoefficientµ(l)=CAµA(l)+CBµB(l)+CCµC(l)+….
#ofKa fluorescenceintensityofelementAfromdx
fractionabsorbedbytheelementA
Bestpracticeisusingstandards(pureA,pureB,pureC,….,ofknownthickness&mixtureofABC…withknowncompositionandthickness).
Matrix EffectCalibration curve for Pb La, Sn Ka, Sn Lain Pb-Sn binaries
©Copyright2007EvansAnalyticalGroup®
Example:RoHSandWEEEanalysis
XRFSpectrumfromreferencesample,1%Brinpolystyrene
CdHg,PbCr
Element ConcentrationCr <300ppm*Br 1%(reference)Cd <30ppmHg <100ppmPb <100ppm*InterferencefromhighFeconc.affectsCrdetectionlimit
• CandetectHg,Pb,Cd,Br,andCrdownto<100ppm• Isawidelyacceptedmeasurementtechnique• Cananalyzesmallareasandindividualcomponents• Spectralinterferencesandquantificationissuesmayaffectsome
analyses
BrFe Rh(source)
RoHS:RestrictionofHazardousSubstancesWEEE:WasteElectricalandElectronicEquipment ©CopyrightEvansAnalyticalGroup®
TXRF:TotalReflectionXRF
TXRFisanon-destructive,elementalsurveytechniquewhichcanmeasurewafersupto300mm.
©Copyright EvansAnalyticalGroup®
TXRFInstrumentation
X-RaySource
Slit
Monochromator
Chuck/Goniometer
Wafer SlitSlit
Si(Li)Detector
EDS
ScintillationDetector
IncidentAngle<<CriticalAngleforreflection
~0.05o
FluorescentX-RaysToEDSdetector
TXRFSpectra
ReflectedX-RaysToSCDetector
MonitorBeam
OverallBeamlineLayout
X-raySourceSelectionElementsquantifiedbyWLb excitation.
9kWrotating anode(~9.67keV)ElementsquantifiedbyMoKa excitation.
2kWtube,Motarget(~17.4keV)
LocationspecificSpectrum
Withtabulatedconcentrations
©CopyrightEvansAnalyticalGroup®
ExampleofTXRF:SiWafers
TypicalDetectionLimitsInterferencefree,practicaldetectionlimits(1010 atoms/cm2)onSilicon*
*Insomecases,spectralinterferencespreventdetectionatlowlevels.
Element DL Element DL
S 50 Fe 0.3
Cl 20 Ni 0.3
K 10 Cu 0.3
Ca 10 Zn 0.8
Ti 2 As 3
V 2 Rh 20
Cr 0.7 Sb 20
Mn 0.6 Ta 3
W 3
©CopyrightEvansAnalyticalGroup®
ExampleofTXRF:SiWafers
Table 1. TREX 630-T TXRF Results (Units of 1e10 atoms/cm2)S Cl K Ca Ti Cr Mn Fe Ni Cu Zn
Control WaferCenter 125±11 118±9 <10 <10 <1.1 <0.6 <0.5 0.4±0.2 <0.3 <0.3 <0.4
Implant WaferCenter 270±19 390±20 <10 <10 <0.9 1.5±0.3 <0.4 6±0.5 <0.3 <0.5 0.7±0.2
ControlWafer ImplantWafer
Si
SClAr
Fe
W Si
S
Cl
ArFe
W
SurfaceMetalContamination:Controlvs.Implantedwafers
©CopyrightEvansAnalyticalGroup®
TXRFMapping
• Determinationmetalcontaminationdistributionacrossthewafer
• Bestsuitedfor“gross”contamination,suchasparticles• Commonusageforwaferbackside/handlingcontamination
2DElementalMappingcapabilities:
CuMapping Cu<3e9at/cm2
Cu=2e13at/cm2
VPD-ICPMSwouldyieldasinglevalueof1e11at/cm2 Cuforthewholewaferwithnodistributioninformation.
©CopyrightEvansAnalyticalGroup®
TXRFatKARAhttps://kara.kaist.ac.kr
©Copyright2007EvansAnalyticalGroup®
SurfaceAnalysisTechniquesDetectionSensitivity
AES,XPS,ESCA,SEM,EDS
TXRF
VPD-TXRF,TOF-SIMS,SurfaceSIMS,VPD-ICPMS
~
©CopyrightEvansAnalyticalGroup®
TXRFStrengthsandLimitations• Strengths
–Elementalsurveyanalysis–Quantitative,HighSensitivity–Non-destructive–Fast/Automatedanalysis–Fullwafers(upto300mm)–2DMappingcapable(sensitivetosingleparticles)
• Limitations–Cannotdetectlow-Zelements(Li,Na,K,Al)–Nodepthdistribution–10mmlateralspotsize–Polishedsurfacerequiredforbestsensitivity