The present invention is directed to accounting for crystal cut error data in ion implantation systems, thereby facilitating more accurate ion implantation. One or more aspects of the invention also consider possible shadowing effects that can result from features formed on the surface of a wafer being doped. According to one or more aspects of the invention, crystal cut error data and optionally feature data also are periodically fed forward in one or more ion implantation stages or systems to ascertain how to re-orient the ion beam with respect to the workpiece to achieve desired implantation results.
Ion Beam Scanning Systems And Methods For Improved Ion Implantation Uniformity
Ion implantation systems and scanning systems therefor are provided, in which focus adjustment apparatus is provided to dynamically adjust a focal property of an ion beam to compensate for at least one time varying focal property of a scanner. Methods are provided for providing a scanned ion beam to a workpiece, comprising dynamically adjusting a focal property of an ion beam, scanning the ion beam to create a scanned ion beam, and directing the scanned ion beam toward a workpiece.
Method Of Correction For Wafer Crystal Cut Error In Semiconductor Processing
The present invention is directed to accounting for crystal cut error data in ion implantation systems, thereby facilitating more accurate ion implantation. One or more aspects of the invention also consider possible shadowing effects that can result from features formed on the surface of a wafer being doped. According to one or more aspects of the invention, crystal cut error data and optionally feature data also are periodically fed forward in one or more ion implantation stages or systems to ascertain how to re-orient the ion beam with respect to the workpiece to achieve desired implantation results.
Ion Beam Utilization During Scanned Ion Implantation
Michael A. Graf - Belmont MA, US Andrew M. Ray - Newburyport MA, US
Assignee:
Axcelis Technologies, Inc. - Beverly MA
International Classification:
H01J037/302
US Classification:
25049221, 25044211
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to implanting ions in a workpiece in a serial implantation process in a manner that produces a scan pattern that resembles the size, shape and/or other dimensional aspects of the workpiece. This improves efficiency and yield as an ion beam that the workpiece is oscillated through does not significantly “overshoot” the workpiece. The scan pattern may be slightly larger than the workpiece, however, so that inertial effects associated with changes in direction, velocity and/or acceleration of the workpiece as the workpiece reverses direction in oscillating back and forth are accounted for within a small amount of “overshoot”. This facilitates moving the workpiece through the ion beam at a relatively constant velocity which in turn facilitates substantially more uniform ion implantation.
Michael A. Graf - Cambridge MA, US Andrew M. Ray - Newburyport MA, US
Assignee:
Axcelis Technologies, Inc. - Beverly MA
International Classification:
H01J 37/317 G21G 5/00
US Classification:
25049221, 2504923, 2504922
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to modulating ion beam current in an ion implantation system to mitigate non-uniform ion implantations, for example. Multiple arrangements are revealed for modulating the intensity of the ion beam. For example, the volume or number of ions within the beam can be altered by biasing one or more different elements downstream of the ion source. Similarly, the dosage of ions within the ion beam can also be manipulated by controlling elements more closely associated with the ion source. In this manner, the implantation process can be regulated so that the wafer can be implanted with a more uniform coating of ions.
A system, apparatus, and method for determining position and two angles of incidence of an ion beam to a surface of a workpiece is provided. A measurement apparatus having an elongate first and second sensor is coupled to a translation mechanism, wherein the first sensor extends in a first direction perpendicular to the translation, and wherein the second sensor extends at an oblique angle to the first sensor. The first and second elongate sensors sense one or more characteristics of the ion beam as the first and second sensors pass through the ion beam at a respective first time and a second time, and a controller is operable to determine a position and first and second angle of incidence of the ion beam, based, at least in part, on the one or more characteristics of the ion beam sensed by the first sensor and second sensor at the first and second times.
The present invention is directed to aligning wafers within semiconductor fabrication tools. More particularly, one or more aspects of the present invention pertain to quickly and efficiently finding an alignment marking, such as an alignment notch, on a wafer to allow the wafer to be appropriately oriented within an alignment tool. Unlike conventional systems, the notch is located without firmly holding and spinning or rotating the wafer. Exposure to considerable backside contaminants is thereby mitigated and the complexity and/or cost associated with aligning the wafer is thereby reduced.
Control Of Particles On Semiconductor Wafers When Implanting Boron Hydrides
A method for reducing particle contamination during implantation of ions comprises providing an implantation system for implanting ions into a workpiece via an ion beam, wherein one or more components are under selective vacuum and have one or more contaminants in a first state disposed thereon. A gas is introduced to the implantation system, wherein the gas generally reacts with at least a portion of the one or more contaminants, therein transforming the at least a portion of the one or more contaminants into a second state The at least a portion of the one or more contaminants in the second state remain disposed on the one or more components, and wherein the at least a portion of the second state of the one or more contaminants generally does not produce particle contamination on the one or more workpieces.
Mar 2011 to 2000 Design Department TypesetterWilliam Arthur Fine Stationery West Kennebunk, ME Mar 2008 to Mar 2011 Production TypesetterApplicator Dover, NH Aug 2004 to Feb 2008 Installer/Customer Service
Education:
Academy of Design & Technology, McIntosh College Dover, NH 2008 Associate in Graphic DesignArt Institute of Boston Boston, MA 2001 Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography
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Sanford Florida Deland Florida Albuquerque NM Aztec NM Los Alamos NM Brookline MA Ravena NY Fort Collins, CO
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Colorado State University - Associate Professor (2002) KromaTiD Inc. - Founder (2007) Hartwick College - Assistant Professor (2000-2002) Albany Medical Coolege - Associate Professor (1994-2000) Los Alamos National Laboratory - Scientist (1979-1994) Harvard School of Public Health - Pst doc (1991-1992)
Education:
Stetson University - Biology, University of New Mexico - Cell Physiology, University of New Mexico - Cell Biology
Andrew Ray
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UnitedHealth Group - Sr. Application developer (2011)
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Brown College - Computer science
Andrew Ray
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Aéropostale - Sales Associate
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Illini Central High School
Tagline:
Kind of a big deal
Andrew Ray
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University of Maryland, College Park - Animal Sciences
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Winter is coming...bitches
Andrew Ray
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California Polytechnic State University
Andrew Ray
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Mediacom - Installer (10)
Andrew Ray
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I am a great sinner saved by a Great Savior.
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Community honors the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Rev. David Beam made opening remarks offering a memorial presentation for Andrew Ray, former member of FUMC. Town of Franklin Mayor Joe Collins greeted the congregation. William G. Crawford Jr. led the litany for Martin Luther King Jr. with responsive reading from the congregants.
Suverkrup Elementary School Yuma AZ 1995-1999, Gwyneth Ham Elementary School Yuma AZ 1999-2002, Gila Vista Junior High School Yuma AZ 2002-2003, Coronado High School Las Vegas NV 2007-2007