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9780824707064

Passive Micro-Optical Alignment Methods

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780824707064

  • ISBN10:

    0824707060

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-06-22
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

The most expensive phase in the manufacture of micro-optical components and fiber optics is also one of the most performance-critical: optical alignment of the components. The increasing degree of miniaturization makes this an especially challenging task. Active alignment methods result in higher costs and awkward processes, and for some applications, they simply are not possible. Passive Micro-Optical Alignment Methods introduces the passive alignment methods that are currently available and illustrates them with many examples, references, and critiques. The first book dedicated to passive alignment, it begins with an overview of the current activities, requirements, and general results of passive optical alignments, followed by three sections of in-depth analysis. The first of these discusses mechanical passive alignment, highlighting silicon waferboard, solder, and "Jitney" technologies as well as application of mechanical alignment to 3D free-space interconnects. The next section describes the various visual alignment techniques applied to Planar Lightwave Circuits (PLCs) and low-cost plastic and surface mount packaging. The final section details various utilities that aid passive alignment and their resulting tradeoffs and demonstrates Monte Carlo analysis to evaluate the potential of a given method. Passive Micro-Optical Alignment Methods provides the tools necessary to meet the challenge of precision and low-cost alignment for applications that require micron or sub-micron tolerance.

Table of Contents

Overview
Overview of Passive Optical Alignment
1(30)
Robert A. Boudreau
Sharon M. Boudreau
Karen Matthews
Definitions of Terms
1(2)
Alignment of Arrays
3(5)
Alignment of Transmitters and Receivers
8(4)
Large-Spot Lasers
12(2)
Micro-Optics
14(1)
LIGA and High-Aspect Structures for Passive Alignment
15(2)
The Suss Diebonder
17(2)
Finetech's Fineplacer Lambda Bonder
19(1)
Self-Alignment
20(2)
Passive Alignment in PLCs
22(1)
Miscellaneous Applications
23(8)
References
25(6)
SECTION 1 Mechanical Passive Alignment
Passive Alignment in Connectors and Splices
31(24)
James Kevern
Alan Plotts
Introduction
31(1)
Historical Perspective
32(2)
Ferrule-Based Connectors
34(13)
Single-Fiber Connectors
34(1)
Cylinder in Bore Style Connectors
35(4)
Tuning
39(2)
Z-Axis Alignment
41(2)
Splices
43(1)
Array Connectors
44(1)
Alignment by Planar Features
44(2)
Alignment by Center of Features
46(1)
Guide Pin/Hole Ferrules
46(1)
Ferrule-Less Connectors
47(2)
Back Plane Connectors
49(2)
Conclusion
51(4)
References
52(3)
Mechanical Passive Alignment 1
55(48)
Songsheng Tan
Hongtao Han
Robert A. Boudreau
Introduction
56(1)
Advantages of Silicon Waferboard
56(2)
Mechanical Passive Alignment
58(1)
Wafer Fabrication
59(23)
Silicon Isotropic Dry Etching
60(1)
Plasma Etching
60(3)
RIE Etching Chemistries
63(1)
RIE Etched Silicon Structures for Passive Alignment
64(2)
Passive Alignment Structures and Accuracy
66(2)
Silicon Anisotropic Wet Etching
68(1)
Etchants for Silicon Anisotropic Etching
69(1)
EPW Solutions
69(2)
Inorganic Aqueous Alkaline Solutions
71(2)
TMAH Solutions
73(1)
Crystallographic Orientation Effect
74(3)
Etching Hillocks
77(2)
Temperature Dependence of Etch Rates
79(3)
Chip Notching for Silicon Waferboard Mounting
82(1)
Process Controls
83(1)
Die-Bonding Assembly
84(3)
Wafer Scale Testing
87(1)
Wafer Scale Burn In
88(1)
Fiber Attach
89(1)
Technology and Product Applications
90(13)
Bidirectional Links
90(2)
Surface Emitters and Detectors
92(1)
High-Speed Packaging Design Using Silicon Waferboard
93(2)
Connectorized Low-Cost Laser
95(1)
References
96(7)
Silicon Waferboard Mechanical Passive Alignment II
103(46)
Werner Hunziker
Werner Vogt
Introduction
103(1)
Optical Coupling of III-V Single-Mode Devices
104(8)
Coupling Losses
105(4)
Efficient Packaging of Single-Mode Devices
109(3)
Principle of Si V-Groove Self-Alignment Technique
112(9)
Optical Alignment
113(5)
Electrical Connection
118(3)
Applications of Si V-Groove Self-Alignment Technique
121(20)
Space Switch Matrices
121(4)
Laser Arrays
125(6)
Tilted Amplifier Arrays
131(5)
Chip-to-Chip Coupling
136(3)
Device Packaging Using a Similar Alignment Principle
139(2)
Summary
141(8)
References
142(7)
Soldering Technology for Optoelectronic Packaging
149(31)
Qing Tan
Yung-Cheng Lee
Masataka Itoh
Introduction
149(2)
Solder-Assembled Optoelectronic Modules
151(8)
Solder Assembly with No Precision Self-Alignments
151(3)
Self-Aligned Solder Assembly with No Mechanical Stops
154(3)
Self-Aligned Solder Assembly with One Mechanical Stop
157(1)
Self-Aligned Solder Assembly with Two Mechanical Stops
158(1)
Case Study: AuSn Solder Flip-Chip Bonding and Its Module Applications
159(9)
Bumping Technique
159(2)
Stripe-Type Bump Bonding
161(2)
Applications for Optical Module Si Benches
163(1)
PD Array Module
163(2)
LD Array Module
165(1)
4 x 4 Optical Matrix Switch Module
166(2)
Critical Issues
168(11)
Solder Material and Deposition
169(3)
Solder Reflow
172(2)
Solder Design
174(2)
Solder Reliability
176(3)
Conclusions
179(1)
Acknowledgments 180(1)
References 180(215)
Plastic-Based Passive Optical Alignment: The Jitney Parallel Optical Interconnect
187(18)
Sharon M. Boudreau
Introduction
187(1)
Components
188(8)
Leadframe Module Package
188(1)
Optical Coupler
189(1)
Chips
190(2)
Jitney Cable
192(2)
Passive Alignment Considerations for Packaging
194(1)
Alignment Studies
195(1)
Testing
196(3)
Component Testing
196(1)
Laser Driver
196(2)
OEIC Receiver
198(1)
VCSEL
198(1)
Module Characterization Testing
199(1)
Jitney Testbeds
199(4)
OETC Prototype Testbed
200(1)
IBM AS/400 Testbed
201(1)
Power Parallel Switch Testbed
201(2)
Conclusion
203(2)
References
203(2)
Mechanical Methods for Free Space Passive Alignment
205(36)
Nagesh Basavanhally
Introduction
205(2)
Assembly Challenges
207(14)
Alignment Tolerance
207(4)
Component Mounts
211(1)
Kinematic Design
211(2)
Deflection Control
213(3)
Fine Motion
216(1)
Long-Term Stability
217(4)
Mechanical ``Building Blocks'' for Micro-Passive Alignment
221(4)
Silicon and Glass Substrates
221(2)
Machined Ceramics
223(1)
Optical Elements--Ball Lens and Glass Fiber
224(1)
Precision Gage Pins and Blocks
224(1)
Module Assembly
225(5)
Optical Power Supply Module (Laser Pen)
226(1)
Surface Active Device Assembly
227(1)
Fiber Array Assembly
228(1)
Microlens Array Assembly
229(1)
Passive-Aligner Apparatus
230(3)
Summary
233(8)
Acknowledgments
234(1)
References
235(6)
SECTION 2 Visual Passive Alignment
Solder-Bump and Visual Passive Alignment Technologies for Optical Modules
241(42)
Yasufumi Yamada
Tsuyoshi Hayashi
Yuji Akahori
Hideki Tsunetsugu
Kuniharu Katoh
Introduction
242(1)
Comparison of Three Passive-Alignment Methods
243(3)
Mechanical Contact Alignment
243(1)
Solder-Bump Alignment Method
244(1)
Index Alignment Method
245(1)
Optical Modules Using Microsolder Bump Technique
246(18)
Performance of Microsolder Bumps
246(1)
Formation Technique and Mechanical Performance
246(2)
Frequency Response
248(4)
Optical Modules Using Ferrule-Integrated Platform
252(3)
High-Speed Optical Modules Containing Solder-Bump-Bonded Hybrid Optoelectronic Integrated Circuits
255(1)
Requirements for Packaging High-Speed Optical Devices
255(1)
Application to Ultra-High-Speed Photoreceiver
256(4)
Application to Wideband Optical 90-Hybrid Balanced Receiver
260(4)
PLC Hybrid-Integrated Modules Using Index Alignment Technique
264(14)
PLC Platform
264(1)
Basic Structure and Fabrication Process of PLC Platform
264(2)
Index Alignment for PLC Platform
266(1)
Multichip Integration on PLC Platform
267(1)
Applications of Multichip Integration on PLC Platform
268(1)
Optical Wavelength Division Multiplexing Transceiver Module
268(2)
External Cavity LD Module
270(3)
High-Speed PLC Platform
273(1)
Approach for High-Speed PLC Platform
273(1)
Hybrid Integration Technologies for High-Speed Applications
273(3)
10-Gbit/sec Hybrid Integrated Transmitter Using Solder Bump Technology
276(2)
Concluding Remarks
278(5)
References
278(5)
Passive Alignment for Surface Mount Packaging and a Low-Cost Plastic Packaged Optical Module as an Application of the Passive Optical Alignment Method
283(36)
Kazuhiko Kurata
Kimio Tatsuno
Passive Alignment for Surface Mount Packaging
284(1)
Key Techniques
285(11)
Visual Alignment
285(4)
Fabrication Process of Silicon Substrate
289(1)
Optical Coupling Design
290(1)
Lens Design
291(2)
Module Design
293(2)
Advantage in Manufacturing
295(1)
Advantage in Mounting on a Circuit Board
296(1)
Application
296(5)
SMT LD Module
297(1)
PLC Module
298(1)
PLC
299(1)
PLC Module
299(1)
LD-Fiber Coupling and Mounting on PLC
300(1)
PD and LSI Mounting
301(1)
Characteristics
301(2)
High-Performance and Low-Cost Plastic Packaged Optical Module as an Application of the Passive Optical Alignment Method
303(1)
Plastic Transmitter Module
304(7)
Structure and Fabrication Process
304(3)
Performances
307(2)
Higher-Power Version
309(2)
Plastic Packaging
311(2)
Plastic Sealing
311(1)
Thermal Resistance
312(1)
Reliability
313(1)
Conclusions
314(5)
References
314(5)
SECTION 3 Utilities for Passive Alignment
Large Spot Devices, Mode Transformers, and Optics
319(30)
John V. Collins
Introduction
319(3)
Large Spot Lasers
322(7)
Modified Active Regions
322(1)
Dilute Guides
322(1)
Lateral Tapers
323(6)
Vertical Tapers
329(1)
Fabrication Techniques of Vertically Tapered Lasers
329(3)
Etching
329(1)
Growth
330(2)
Combined Tapers
332(1)
Separate Beam Expansion Regions
333(4)
Passive Alignment
337(1)
Precision Cleaving of Large Spot Lasers
337(1)
Silicon Optical Bench
338(1)
Laser Die Bonding
339(1)
Temperature Performance
340(1)
Coupling Results Using Large Spot Lasers
340(2)
Wider Applications
342(3)
Summary
345(4)
References
345(4)
Monte Carlo Analysis of Passive Alignment Methods
349(46)
Randall B. Wilson
Overview and Introduction to Monte Carlo Analysis
351(10)
The Monte Carlo Method
351(1)
Manufacturing Flow Networks, Design Variables, and Yield
352(5)
Passive Alignment, Optoelectronic Assembly, and Packaging
357(1)
Passive vs. Active Alignment
358(1)
Binning
359(1)
Yield, Performance, and Cost Trade-Offs
360(1)
Software Packages
361(5)
@RISK and Crystal Ball
361(2)
Mathematica
363(1)
Spreadsheets
363(1)
Programming Languages
363(3)
Basic Method
366(12)
Distributions and the Estimation of Parameters
367(2)
Optical Coupling Models
369(2)
Error Estimation
371(3)
Correlation Effects
374(1)
Origin of Correlation Effects
374(1)
Introducing Correlation Effects into Monte Carlo Models
375(1)
Yield and Correlated Output Variables
375(1)
Analytical Solutions
376(2)
Applications
378(12)
Single-Mode Passive Alignment
378(1)
Laser/Fiber
378(7)
Fiber/Detector
385(4)
Multimode Passive Alignment
389(1)
Summary and Conclusions
390(5)
Limitations of Monte Carlo Analysis
390(1)
Extension to Other Problems for Future Research
391(1)
Cost Modeling
391(1)
Production Flow
391(1)
Linking to Optimization Programs
391(1)
DFB Lasers for ITU Grid Applications
391(1)
DFB Lasers Characteristics
392(1)
External Cavity Lasers
392(1)
Monolithic Array Devices
392(1)
References
392(3)
Index 395

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