Jump to content

Specific Process Knowledge/Characterization/PL mapper: Difference between revisions

Jehan (talk | contribs)
Jehan (talk | contribs)
Line 7: Line 7:
Photoluminiscense mapping is a non-contact, non-destructive technique for mapping out uniformity of alloy composition, material quality and defects in substrates and of III-V epiwafers. The Rapid Photoluminiscense Mapper (RPM) is equipped with 3 lasers for PL measurements and a white-light source to map out thickness and reflectance of eg layers, microcavities and VCSELs.
Photoluminiscense mapping is a non-contact, non-destructive technique for mapping out uniformity of alloy composition, material quality and defects in substrates and of III-V epiwafers. The Rapid Photoluminiscense Mapper (RPM) is equipped with 3 lasers for PL measurements and a white-light source to map out thickness and reflectance of eg layers, microcavities and VCSELs.


[[Image:Wafer-bonding PL-mapper (LabAdviser) Jehem.jpg|500px|right|thumb|Wafer-bonding PL-mapper (LabAdviser) Jehem.jpg]]
[[Image:Wafer-bonding PL-mapper (LabAdviser) Jehem.jpg|500px|right|thumb|Map of two bonded silicon wafers. Red areas are voids between the wafers]]
It can also be used to map out voids after silicon wafer-bonding. This is done using the reflectance mapping and is using the fact that silicon is transparent for wavelengths above ~1000nm. A void will therefor change the reflectance in that wavelength range. See datasheet below (Thanks to Jens Hemmingsen for the data).
It can also be used to map out voids after silicon wafer-bonding. This is done using the reflectance mapping and is using the fact that silicon is transparent for wavelengths above ~1000nm. A void will therefor change the reflectance in that wavelength range. See datasheet below (Thanks to Jens Hemmingsen for the data).