Paper
21 April 2016 Lensless hyperspectral spectromicroscopy with a tabletop extreme-ultraviolet source
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We demonstrate hyperspectral coherent imaging in the EUV spectral region for the first time, without the need for hardware-based wavelength separation. This new scheme of spectromicroscopy is the most efficient use of EUV photons for imaging because there is no energy loss from mirrors or monochromatizing optics. An EUV spectral comb from a tabletop high-harmonic source, centered at a wavelength of 30nm, illuminates the sample and the scattered light is collected on a pixel-array detector. Using a lensless imaging technique known as ptychographical information multiplexing, we simultaneously retrieve images of the spectral response of the sample at each individual harmonic. We show that the retrieved spectral amplitude and phase agrees with theoretical predictions. This work demonstrates the power of coherent EUV beams for rapid material identification with nanometer-scale resolution.
© (2016) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Dennis F. Gardner, Bosheng Zhang, Matthew H. Seaberg, Elisabeth R. Shanblatt, Christina L. Porter, Robert Karl Jr., Christopher Mancuso, Henry C. Kapteyn, Margaret M. Murnane, and Daniel E. Adams "Lensless hyperspectral spectromicroscopy with a tabletop extreme-ultraviolet source", Proc. SPIE 9778, Metrology, Inspection, and Process Control for Microlithography XXX, 977808 (21 April 2016); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2220711
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KEYWORDS
Extreme ultraviolet

Coherence imaging

X-rays

Diffraction

Silicon

Multiplexing

Microscopy

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