1999
DOI: 10.1002/(sici)1097-4539(199911/12)28:6<421::aid-xrs384>3.0.co;2-p
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Error factors in quantitative total reflection x-ray fluorescence analysis

Abstract: This paper reviews and discusses the error factors in quantitative total reflection x‐ray fluorescence analysis, primarily with regard to the surface contamination of silicon wafers. The error factors were classified into three origins: instrumental, sample and data processing. The instrumental error factors originate from source x‐ray stability, accuracy of the mechanical glancing angle, position accuracy of sample stage and spurious peaks from the detection system. The sample error factors arise from lateral… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
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“…New instrumental and computational developments have improved the first two but the last remains an obstacle. Mori and Uemara [15] state that the sample depth distribution factor is an important and oft overlooked source of error.…”
Section: Fundamentals Of Txrfsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…New instrumental and computational developments have improved the first two but the last remains an obstacle. Mori and Uemara [15] state that the sample depth distribution factor is an important and oft overlooked source of error.…”
Section: Fundamentals Of Txrfsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This makes the concentration window for micro-droplet residue standards limited to only one order of magnitude: 0.1-1 ng. -The errors introduced by wafer positioning and position dependency of the detector: As the samples are discrete in space, especially for larger residues (>5 mm diameter) a small variation in the wafer coordinates can cause serious errors in the quantification [76]. This can turn into an advantage to detect malfunctioning in the positioning of the wafer stage, however.…”
Section: Calibration Using a Micro-droplet Residue Standard Samplementioning
confidence: 99%
“…When we try to put sweeping-TXRF into practical use, however, a major problem concerning the error of the glancing angle must be considered. The accuracy of TXRF measurement strongly depends on the accuracy of the glancing angle . Figure is a typical angle scan profile of a wafer intentionally contaminated by immersion in alkaline hydrogen peroxide solution (IAP) method. In this case, only a 0.01° shift in the glancing angle around 0.08° causes a ±14% error in fluorescence, so a high-precision angle adjustment is required for accurate analysis.…”
Section: Principles and Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%