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More About This Title Materials Science and Technology of Optical Fabrication
English
Covers the fundamental science of grinding and polishing by examining the chemical and mechanical interactions over many scale lengths
Manufacturing next generation optics has been, and will continue to be, enablers for enhancing the performance of advanced laser, imaging, and spectroscopy systems. This book reexamines the age-old field of optical fabrication from a materials-science perspective, specifically the multiple, complex interactions between the workpiece (optic), slurry, and lap. It also describes novel characterization and fabrication techniques to improve and better understand the optical fabrication process, ultimately leading to higher quality optics with higher yield.
Materials Science and Technology of Optical Fabrication is divided into two major parts. The first part describes the phenomena and corresponding process parameters affecting both the grinding and polishing processes during optical fabrication. It then relates them to the critical resulting properties of the optic (surface quality, surface figure, surface roughness, and material removal rate). The second part of the book covers a number of related topics including: developed forensic tools used to increase yield of optics with respect to surface quality (scratch/dig) and fracture loss; novel characterization and fabrication techniques used to understand/quantify the fundamental phenomena described in the first part of the book; novel and recent optical fabrication processes and their connection with the fundamental interactions; and finally, special techniques utilized to fabricate optics with high damage resistance.
- Focuses on the fundamentals of grinding and polishing, from a materials science viewpoint, by studying the chemical and mechanical interactions/phenomena over many scale lengths between the workpiece, slurry, and lap
- Explains how these phenomena affect the major characteristics of the optic workpiece—namely surface figure, surface quality, surface roughness, and material removal rate
- Describes methods to improve the major characteristics of the workpiece as well as improve process yield, such as through fractography and scratch forensics
- Covers novel characterization and fabrication techniques used to understand and quantify the fundamental phenomena of various aspects of the workpiece or fabrication process
- Details novel and recent optical fabrication processes and their connection with the fundamental interactions
Materials Science and Technology of Optical Fabrication is an excellent guidebook for process engineers, fabrication engineers, manufacturing engineers, optical scientists, and opticians in the optical fabrication industry. It will also be helpful for students studying material science and applied optics/photonics.
English
TAYYAB I. SURATWALA, PhD, is Program Director for Optics and Materials Science & Technology (OMST) in the NIF & Photon Science Directorate at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. He directs and oversees OMST operations, which include the optics supply for laser programs in the directorate, the NIF optics recycle loop, and the accompanying materials science and technology (including laser damage science & mitigation and optical fabrication).
English
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xvii
Glossary of Symbols and Abbreviations xix
Part I Fundamental Interactions – Materials Science 1
1 Introduction 3
1.1 Optical-Fabrication Processes 3
1.2 Major Characteristics of the Optical-Fabrication Process 7
1.3 Material Removal Mechanisms 11
References 12
2 Surface Figure 15
2.1 The Preston Equation 15
2.2 The Preston Coefficient 16
2.3 Friction at Interface 19
2.4 Kinematics and Relative Velocity 22
2.5 Pressure Distribution 25
2.5.1 Applied Pressure Distribution 26
2.5.2 Elastic Lap Response 27
2.5.3 Hydrodynamic Forces 28
2.5.4 Moment Forces 31
2.5.5 Viscoelastic and Viscoplastic Lap Properties 34
2.5.5.1 Viscoelastic Lap 34
2.5.5.2 Viscoplastic Lap 38
2.5.6 Workpiece–Lap Mismatch 38
2.5.6.1 Workpiece Shape 41
2.5.6.2 PadWear/Deformation 42
2.5.6.3 Workpiece Bending 44
2.5.6.4 Residual Grinding Stress 47
2.5.6.5 Temperature 51
2.5.6.6 Global Pad Properties 56
2.5.6.7 Slurry Spatial Distribution 58
2.5.6.8 Local Nonlinear Material Deposits 60
2.6 Deterministic Surface Figure 63
References 68
3 Surface Quality 75
3.1 Subsurface Mechanical Damage 75
3.1.1 Indentation Fracture Mechanics 76
3.1.1.1 Static Indentation 76
3.1.1.2 Edge Chipping and Bevels 81
3.1.1.3 Sliding Indentation 84
3.1.1.4 Impact Indentation Fracture 87
3.1.2 SSD During Grinding 92
3.1.2.1 Subsurface Mechanical Depth Distributions 92
3.1.2.2 Relationship of Roughness and Average Crack Length to the Maximum SSD Depth 97
3.1.2.3 Fraction of Abrasive Particles Mechanically Loaded 98
3.1.2.4 Relationship Between the Crack Length and Depth 100
3.1.2.5 SSD Depth-distribution Shape 102
3.1.2.6 Effect of Various Grinding Parameters on SSD Depth Distributions 104
3.1.2.7 Rogue Particles During Grinding 106
3.1.2.8 Conclusions on Grinding SSD 108
3.1.3 SSD During Polishing 109
3.1.4 Effect of Etching on SSD 118
3.1.4.1 Topographical Changes of SSD During Etching 120
3.1.4.2 Influence of SDD Distribution on Etch Rate and Roughness 123
3.1.5 Strategies to Minimize SSD 127
3.2 Debris Particles and Residue 129
3.2.1 Particles 130
3.2.2 Residue 132
3.2.3 Cleaning Strategies and Methods 134
3.3 The Beilby Layer 136
3.3.1 K Penetration by Two-step Diffusion 140
3.3.2 Ce Penetration by Chemical Reactivity 142
3.3.3 Chemical–Structural–Mechanical Model of the Beilby Layer and Polishing Process 145
References 148
4 Surface Roughness 157
4.1 Single-Particle Removal Function 157
4.2 Beilby Layer Properties 166
4.3 Slurry PSD 167
4.4 Pad Mechanical Properties and Topography 170
4.5 Slurry Interface Interactions 174
4.5.1 Slurry Islands and μ-roughness 174
4.5.2 Colloidal Stability of Particles in Slurry 180
4.5.3 Glass Reaction Product Buildup at Polishing Interface 184
4.5.4 Three-Body Forces at Polishing Interface 185
4.6 Slurry Redeposition 187
4.7 Predicting Roughness 192
4.7.1 EHMG – The Ensemble Hertzian Multi-gap Model 192
4.7.1.1 Pad Deflection and Fraction of Pad Area Making Contact 194
4.7.1.2 Asperity Stress, Interface Gap, Load/Particle Distribution, and Fraction of Active Particles 194
4.7.1.3 Single Particle Removal Function and Load per Particle Distribution 196
4.7.1.4 Monte Carlo Workpiece Roughness Simulation 196
4.7.2 IDG Island-distribution Gap Model 199
4.8 Strategies to Reduce Roughness 204
4.8.1 Strategy 1: Reduce or Narrow the Load-per-particle Distribution 204
4.8.2 Strategy 2: Modify the Removal Function of a Given Slurry 204
References 207
5 Material Removal Rate 211
5.1 Grinding Material Removal Rate 211
5.2 Polishing Material Removal Rate 217
5.2.1 Deviations from Macroscopic Preston Equation 217
5.2.2 Macroscopic Material Removal Trends from Microscopic/Molecular Phenomena 219
5.2.3 Factors Affecting Single-particle Removal Function 226
5.2.3.1 Nanoplastic Effects: Workpiece Hardness 226
5.2.3.2 Chemical Effects: Condensation Rate and Partial-charge Model 228
References 238
Part II Applications – Materials Technology 241
6 Increasing Yield: Scratch Forensics and Fractography 243
6.1 Fractography 101 243
6.2 Scratch Forensics 248
6.2.1 Scratch Width 249
6.2.2 Scratch Length 251
6.2.3 Scratch Type 251
6.2.4 Scratch Number Density 252
6.2.5 Scratch Orientation and Trailing-indent Curvature 252
6.2.6 Scratch Pattern and Curvature 252
6.2.7 Location on Workpiece 253
6.2.8 Scratch Forensics Example 254
6.3 Slow Crack Growth and Lifetime Predictions 254
6.4 Fracture Case Studies 257
6.4.1 Temperature-induced Fracture 257
6.4.1.1 Laser-Phosphate-glass Thermal Fracture 259
6.4.1.2 KDP Crystal-Workpiece Thermal Fracture 262
6.4.1.3 Thermal Fracture of Multilayers 265
6.4.2 Blunt Loading with Friction 267
6.4.3 Glass-to-metal Contact and Edge Chipping 269
6.4.4 Glue Chipping Fracture 271
6.4.5 Workpiece Failure from Differential Pressure 273
6.4.6 Chemical Interactions and Surface Cracking 276
6.4.6.1 Surface Cracking of Phosphate Glass 276
6.4.6.2 Surface Cracking of the DKDP Crystals 279
References 282
7 Novel Process and Characterization Techniques 285
7.1 Process Techniques 286
7.1.1 Stiff Versus Compliant Blocking 286
7.1.2 Strip Etch and Bulk Etch 290
7.1.3 Pad Wear Management with Septum or Conditioner 291
7.1.4 Hermetically Sealed, High-humidity Polishing Chamber 294
7.1.5 Engineered Filtration System 295
7.1.6 Slurry Chemical Stabilization 296
7.1.7 Slurry Lifetime and Slurry Recycling 300
7.1.8 Ultrasonic Pad Cleaning 301
7.2 Workpiece Characterization Techniques 304
7.2.1 Single-particle Removal Function Using Nanoscratching 304
7.2.2 Subsurface Damage Measurement Using a Taper Wedge 305
7.2.3 Stress Measurement Using the Twyman Effect 306
7.2.4 Beilby Layer Characterization Using SIMS 307
7.2.5 Surface Densification Using Indentation and Annealing 308
7.2.6 Crack Initiation and Growth Constants Using Static Indentation 309
7.3 Polishing- or Grinding-system Characterization Techniques 309
7.3.1 Tail End of Slurry PSD Using SPOS 309
7.3.2 Pad Topography Using Confocal Microscopy 311
7.3.3 Slurry Stability Using Zeta Potential 311
7.3.4 Temperature Distribution During Polishing Using IR Imaging 313
7.3.5 Slurry Spatial Distribution and Viscoelastic Lap Response Using a Nonrotating Workpiece 314
7.3.6 Slurry Reactivity Versus Distance Using Different Pad Grooves 315
References 316
8 Novel Polishing Methods 319
8.1 Magnetorheological Finishing (MRF) 319
8.2 Float Polishing 326
8.3 Ion Beam Figuring (IBF) 329
8.4 Convergent Polishing 331
8.5 Tumble Finishing 336
8.6 Other Subaperture Polishing Methods 344
References 347
9 Laser Damage Resistant Optics 353
9.1 Laser Damage Precursors 356
9.2 Reduction of SSD in Laser Optics 362
9.3 Advanced Mitigation Process 363
References 369
Index 371
