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Homepage>BS Standards>35 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY. OFFICE MACHINES>35.240 Applications of information technology>35.240.70 IT applications in science>BS ISO 16413:2020 Evaluation of thickness, density and interface width of thin films by X-ray reflectometry. Instrumental requirements, alignment and positioning, data collection, data analysis and reporting
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BS ISO 16413:2020 Evaluation of thickness, density and interface width of thin films by X-ray reflectometry. Instrumental requirements, alignment and positioning, data collection, data analysis and reporting

BS ISO 16413:2020

Evaluation of thickness, density and interface width of thin films by X-ray reflectometry. Instrumental requirements, alignment and positioning, data collection, data analysis and reporting

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Standard number:BS ISO 16413:2020
Pages:42
Released:2020-08-18
ISBN:978 0 539 01652 9
Status:Standard
DESCRIPTION

BS ISO 16413:2020


This standard BS ISO 16413:2020 Evaluation of thickness, density and interface width of thin films by X-ray reflectometry. Instrumental requirements, alignment and positioning, data collection, data analysis and reporting is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 71.040.40 Chemical analysis
  • 35.240.70 IT applications in science

This document specifies a method for the evaluation of thickness, density and interface width of single layer and multi-layered thin films which have thicknesses between approximately 1 nm and 1 ?m, on flat substrates, by means of X-Ray Reflectometry (XRR).

This method uses a monochromatic, collimated beam, scanning either an angle or a scattering vector. Similar considerations apply to the case of a convergent beam with parallel data collection using a distributed detector or to scanning wavelength, but these methods are not described here. While mention is made of diffuse XRR, and the requirements for experiments are similar, this is not covered in the present document.

Measurements may be made on equipment of various configurations, from laboratory instruments to reflectometers at synchrotron radiation beamlines or automated systems used in industry.

Attention should be paid to an eventual instability of the layers over the duration of the data collection, which would cause a reduction in the accuracy of the measurement results. Since XRR, performed at a single wavelength, does not provide chemical information about the layers, attention should be paid to possible contamination or reactions at the specimen surface. The accuracy of results for the outmost layer is strongly influenced by any changes at the surface.

NOTE 1 Proprietary techniques are not described in this document.