Specific Process Knowledge/Characterization/SIMS: Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry: Difference between revisions

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==Atomika SIMS==
==Atomika SIMS '''NO LONGER AVAILABLE''' ==
{{Template:Author-jmli1}}


'''We have decommissioned the SIMS we had at Danchip. We can guide you to another site for SIMS analysis. Information will come later.'''
'''We have decommissioned the SIMS we had at DTU Nanolab. We can guide you to another site for SIMS analysis, take a look here: [http://www.eag.com/secondary-ion-mass-spectrometry-sims/].'''


The Atomika SIMS analyses the composition of a sample by secondary ion mass spectroscopy. By using either oxygen or cesium ions accelerated by a high tension the surface of the sample is sputtered off as ions. These ions are analysed in a mass spectrometer and one can determine the elemental composition as a function of depth. If compared to signals from reference materials one can quantify the atomic composition - in certain cases down to extremely low concentrations (ppm). Doping levels and impurities may be determined.
The SIMS analyses the composition of a sample by secondary ion mass spectroscopy. By using either oxygen or cesium ions accelerated by a high tension the surface of the sample is sputtered off as ions. These ions are analysed in a mass spectrometer and one can determine the elemental composition as a function of depth. If compared to signals from reference materials one can quantify the atomic composition - in certain cases down to extremely low concentrations (ppm). Doping levels and impurities may be determined..

Latest revision as of 09:54, 3 February 2023

Feedback to this page: click here

Atomika SIMS NO LONGER AVAILABLE

Unless otherwise stated, all content on this page was created by Jonas Michael-Lindhard, DTU Nanolab

We have decommissioned the SIMS we had at DTU Nanolab. We can guide you to another site for SIMS analysis, take a look here: [1].

The SIMS analyses the composition of a sample by secondary ion mass spectroscopy. By using either oxygen or cesium ions accelerated by a high tension the surface of the sample is sputtered off as ions. These ions are analysed in a mass spectrometer and one can determine the elemental composition as a function of depth. If compared to signals from reference materials one can quantify the atomic composition - in certain cases down to extremely low concentrations (ppm). Doping levels and impurities may be determined..