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9780387292601

Fundamentals of Nanoscale Film Analysis

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387292601

  • ISBN10:

    0387292608

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2007-06-30
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Modern science and technology, from materials science to integrated circuit development, is directed toward the nanoscale. From thin films to field effect transistors, the emphasis is on reducing dimensions from the micro to the nanoscale. Fundamentals of Nanoscale Film Analysis concentrates on analysis of the structure and composition of the surface and the outer few tens to hundred nanometers in depth. It describes characterization techniques to quantify the structure, composition and depth distribution of materials with the use of energetic particles and photons. The book describes the fundamentals of materials characterization from the standpoint of the incident photons or particles which interrogate nanoscale structures. These induced reactions lead to the emission of a variety of detected of particles and photons. It is the energy and intensity of the detected beams that is the basis of the characterization of the materials. The array of experimental techniques used in nanoscale materials analysis covers a wide range of incident particle and detected beam interactions. Included are such important interactions as atomic collisions, Rutherford backscattering, ion channeling, diffraction, photon absorption, radiative and nonradiative transitions, and nuclear reactions. A variety of analytical and scanning probe microscopy techniques are presented in detail.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xiii
An Overview: Concepts, Units, and the Bohr Atomp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Nomenclaturep. 2
Energies, Units, and Particlesp. 6
Particle-Wave Duality and Lattice Spacingp. 8
The Bohr Modelp. 9
Problemsp. 10
Atomic Collisions and Backscattering Spectrometryp. 12
Introductionp. 12
Kinematics of Elastic Collisionsp. 13
Rutherford Backscattering Spectrometryp. 16
Scattering Cross Section and Impact Parameterp. 17
Central Force Scatteringp. 18
Scattering Cross Section: Two-Bodyp. 21
Deviations from Rutherford Scattering at Low and High Energyp. 23
Low-Energy Ion Scatteringp. 24
Forward Recoil Spectrometryp. 28
Center of Mass to Laboratory Transformationp. 28
Problemsp. 31
Energy Loss of Light Ions and Backscattering Depth Profilesp. 34
Introductionp. 34
General Picture of Energy Loss and Units of Energy Lossp. 34
Energy Loss of MeV Light Ions in Solidsp. 35
Energy Loss in Compounds-Bragg's Rulep. 40
The Energy Width in Backscatteringp. 40
The Shape of the Backscattering Spectrump. 43
Depth Profiles with Rutherford Scatteringp. 45
Depth Resolution and Energy-Loss Stragglingp. 47
Hydrogen and Deuterium Depth Profilesp. 50
Ranges of H and He Ionsp. 52
Sputtering and Limits to Sensitivityp. 54
Summary of Scattering Relationsp. 55
Problemsp. 55
Sputter Depth Profiles and Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopyp. 59
Introductionp. 59
Sputtering by Ion Bombardment-General Conceptsp. 60
Nuclear Energy Lossp. 63
Sputtering Yieldp. 67
Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopy (SIMS)p. 69
Secondary Neutral Mass Spectroscopy (SNMS)p. 73
Preferential Sputtering and Depth Profilesp. 75
Interface Broadening and Ion Mixingp. 77
Thomas-Fermi Statistical Model of the Atomp. 80
Problemsp. 81
Ion Channelingp. 84
Introductionp. 84
Channeling in Single Crystalsp. 84
Lattice Location of Impurities in Crystalsp. 88
Channeling Flux Distributionsp. 89
Surface Interaction via a Two-Atom Modelp. 92
The Surface Peakp. 95
Substrate Shadowing: Epitaxial Au on Ag (111)p. 97
Epitaxial Growthp. 99
Thin Film Analysisp. 101
Problemsp. 103
Electron-Electron Interactions and the Depth Sensitivity of Electron Spectroscopiesp. 105
Introductionp. 105
Electron Spectroscopies: Energy Analysisp. 105
Escape Depth and Detected Volumep. 106
Inelastic Electron-Electron Collisionsp. 109
Electron Impact Ionization Cross Sectionp. 110
Plasmonsp. 111
The Electron Mean Free Pathp. 113
Influence of Thin Film Morphology on Electron Attenuationp. 114
Range of Electrons in Solidsp. 118
Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy (EELS)p. 120
Bremsstrahlungp. 124
Problemsp. 126
X-ray Diffractionp. 129
Introductionp. 129
Bragg's Law in Real Spacep. 130
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion Measurementsp. 133
Texture Measurements in Polycrystalline Thin Filmsp. 135
Strain Measurements in Epitaxial Layersp. 137
Crystalline Structurep. 141
Allowed Reflections and Relative Intensitiesp. 143
Problemsp. 149
Electron Diffractionp. 152
Introductionp. 152
Reciprocal Spacep. 153
Laue Equationsp. 157
Bragg's Lawp. 158
Ewald Sphere Synthesisp. 159
The Electron Microscopep. 160
Indexing Diffraction Patternsp. 166
Problemsp. 172
Photon Absorption in Solids and EXAFSp. 174
Introductionp. 174
The Schrodinger Equationp. 174
Wave Functionsp. 176
Quantum Numbers, Electron Configuration, and Notationp. 179
Transition Probabilityp. 180
Photoelectric Effect-Square-Well Approximationp. 181
Photoelectric Transition Probability for a Hydrogenic Atomp. 184
X-ray Absorptionp. 185
Extended X-ray Absorption Fine Structure (EXAFS)p. 189
Time-Dependent Perturbation Theoryp. 192
Problemsp. 197
X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopyp. 199
Introductionp. 199
Experimental Considerationsp. 199
Kinetic Energy of Photoelectronsp. 203
Photoelectron Energy Spectrump. 204
Binding Energy and Final-State Effectsp. 206
Binding Energy Shifts-Chemical Shiftsp. 208
Quantitative Analysisp. 210
Problemsp. 211
Radiative Transitions and the Electron Microprobep. 214
Introductionp. 214
Nomenclature in X-Ray Spectroscopyp. 215
Dipole Selection Rulesp. 215
Electron Microprobep. 216
Transition Rate for Spontaneous Emissionp. 220
Transition Rate for K[alpha] Emission in Nip. 220
Electron Microprobe: Quantitative Analysisp. 222
Particle-Induced X-Ray Emission (PIXE)p. 226
Evaluation of the Transition Probability for Radiative Transitionsp. 227
Calculation of the K[Beta]/ K[alpha] Ratiop. 230
Problemsp. 231
Nonradiative Transitions and Auger Electron Spectroscopyp. 234
Introductionp. 234
Auger Transitionsp. 234
Yield of Auger Electrons and Fluorescence Yieldp. 241
Atomic Level Width and Lifetimesp. 243
Auger Electron Spectroscopyp. 244
Quantitative Analysisp. 248
Auger Depth Profilesp. 249
Problemsp. 252
Nuclear Techniques: Activation Analysis and Prompt Radiation Analysisp. 255
Introductionp. 255
Q Values and Kinetic Energiesp. 259
Radioactive Decayp. 262
Radioactive Decay Lawp. 265
Radionuclide Productionp. 266
Activation Analysisp. 266
Prompt Radiation Analysisp. 267
Problemsp. 274
Scanning Probe Microscopyp. 277
Introductionp. 277
Scanning Tunneling Microscopyp. 279
Atomic Force Microscopyp. 284
K[subscript M] for [superscript 4]He[superscript +] as Projectile and Integer Target Massp. 291
Rutherford Scattering Cross Section of the Elements for 1 MeV [superscript 4]He[superscript +]p. 294
[superscript 4]He[superscript +] Stopping Cross Sectionsp. 296
Electron Configurations and Ionization Potentials of Atomsp. 299
Atomic Scattering Factorsp. 302
Electron Binding Energiesp. 305
X-Ray Wavelengths (nm)p. 309
Mass Absorption Coefficient and Densitiesp. 312
KLL Auger Energies (eV)p. 316
Table of the Elementsp. 319
Table of Fluoresence Yields for K, L, and M Shellsp. 325
Physical Constants, Conversions, and Useful Combinationsp. 327
Acronymsp. 328
Indexp. 330
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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