Category Ranking

98%

Total Visits

921

Avg Visit Duration

2 minutes

Citations

20

Article Abstract

Laser patterning of copper thin films is essential for the electronics manufacturing industry. In this work, to efficiently and accurately describe the physics process of UV-ps laser ablating copper thin film, a two-temperature model (TTM) consisting of the electron-lattice system and phase explosion mechanism was proposed. The process of electron heating and electron-lattice heat transfer in single pulse ablation were revealed. The average relative errors (ARE) of simulated ablation depth and width were 6.24% and 4.82%, respectively. The process of laser scribing ablation presents the characteristics of repeated ablation in the overlapping ablation region and new ablation in the non-overlapping region. The physics essence of laser scribing is the multiple laser ablations with different energies on the cross-section. The laser scribing cross-section ablation was simulated on 2D TTM. Compared with 3D simulation, though the ARE of ablation depth and width of 2D simulation slightly increased from 15.81% and 5.69% to 18.96% and 8.76%, respectively, the average solving time decreased significantly, from 81960 s to 2140 s. This comprehensive study aims to offer some insights into the characteristics of UV-ps laser ablation of copper thin film.

Download full-text PDF

Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OE.524351DOI Listing

Publication Analysis

Top Keywords

laser scribing
16
copper thin
12
ablation
10
laser
8
scribing ablation
8
uv-ps laser
8
thin film
8
ablation depth
8
depth width
8
accurate two-dimensional
4

Similar Publications

In nanolithography, optical diffraction from gratings etched into the scribe lanes of semiconductor devices is used for wafer alignment. As these gratings become increasingly smaller, achieving sufficiently strong diffraction signals requires higher light fluences, increasing the risk of optical damage. This study explores light-induced optical and structural changes in flat silicon and gratings etched in silicon when exposed to single femtosecond laser pulses.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Through-Layer Contact with Encapsulated Graphene Using One-Step Laser Scribing.

ACS Appl Mater Interfaces

August 2025

Department of Electronics Engineering, Chungnam National University, Daejeon 34134, Republic of Korea.

Encapsulated graphene plays a key role in enabling stable and functional operation of next-generation electronic and sensing devices. However, establishing electrical contact with encapsulated graphene remains a significant challenge because of the need for separate etching and metal deposition steps, which require complex multistep fabrication processes. This paper introduces a scalable one-step method for forming electrical contacts with encapsulated graphene using CO laser scribing.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Laser-induced graphene (LIG) has emerged as a cutting-edge carbon material with a unique porous architecture and superior electrochemical properties. Owing to its promising potential to immobilize various biological analytes, LIG has gained intense interest in the development of next-generation biosensors. Direct laser scribing on natural or polymeric substrate materials produces LIG electrodes with tunable properties, offers controlled microstructures, ease surface modifications, and doping with suitable elements, making it promising for electroanalytical measurements.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The use of benzodiazepines like diazepam (DZ) in drug-facilitated crimes necessitates the development of rapid, sensitive and portable detection methods. This study presents a sustainable, paper-derived laser-induced graphene (paper-LIG) electrochemical platform for ultrasensitive DZ detection in forensic investigations. The sensor was fabricated using a cellulose paper substrate treated with sodium tetraborate to enhance thermal stability, enabling efficient graphene conversion via optimized laser scribing.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Estriol (E3) is an essential hormone during pregnancy and is used as a biomarker to monitor gestational and fetoplacental health. In this study, we propose a miniaturized electrochemical sensor based on polyimide laser-scribed graphene (LSG) modified with a Nafion™ membrane and novel TiO-5%Au nanocrystals for selective detection of E3. The morphology and structure of the sensor were evaluated, and the modification with the nanocomposite improved the analytical signal of E3 by 97% compared with the bare LSG electrode.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF