Absolute Extreme Ultraviolet Metrology

Published

August 1, 2001

Author(s)

Charles S. Tarrio, Robert E. Vest, S Grantham

Abstract

NIST has a long-standing program for the calibration of extreme ultraviolet optical components. Begun with the advent of the Synchrotron Ultraviolet Radiation Facility (SURF) almost 40 years ago, early activities centered on the development and characterization of detectors for extreme ultraviolet (EUV) radiation. About a decade ago the program was expanded to include reflectometry of EUV optics. Both calibrated detectors and EUV optics are used by researchers in private industry, academia, and government, in such diverse fields as EUV lithography, astronomy, and plasma physics. Since inception, nearly 800 transfer standard photodiodes have been issued to customers, and over 500 measurements of other EUV optical components have been made. NIST researchers, in collaboration with U.S. companies, have developed new, high-quality radiometric detectors for use throughout the EUV spectral range. We will discuss the history of NIST's involvement in EUV metrology and offer examples of our recent work.

Proceedings Title

Harnessing Light: Optical Science and Metrology at NIST

Volume

4450

Conference Dates

August 1-2, 2001

Conference Title

Proceedings of the SPIE

Pub Type

Conferences

Keywords

EUV astronomy, EUV lithography, extreme ultraviolet, metrology, radiometry, reflectometry

Citation

Tarrio, C. , Vest, R. and Grantham, S. (2001), Absolute Extreme Ultraviolet Metrology, Harnessing Light: Optical Science and Metrology at NIST (Accessed April 25, 2024)