Mr. Philipp Maack Profile

Philipp Maack

at Ruhr-Univ Bochum

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Proceedings Article | 4 March 2022 Presentation + Paper

Surface modification of silicon by femtosecond laser ablation in liquid

Philipp Maack, Alexander Kanitz, Jan Hoppius, Jannis Köhler, Cemal Esen, Andreas Ostendorf

Proceedings Volume 11989, 119890L (2022) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2608708

KEYWORDS: Femtosecond lasers, Micro raman spectroscopy, Silicon, Laser ablation, Liquids, Semiconductor lasers, Scanning electron microscopy, Oxygen, Laser processing, Femtosecond phenomena, Chemistry, Surface roughness

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Pulsed laser ablation is steadily gaining popularity in micromachining to keep pace with the increasing demand for precision manufacturing and functional surfaces. However, efficient laser processing under atmospheric conditions primarily suffers from particle redeposition and therefore requires additional cleaning steps to obtain high surface quality. To reduce additional cleanings steps after manufacturing, laser ablation in liquid allows for a significant reduction in particle redeposition as particles rapidly cool down and penetrate into the liquid without stitching to the surface. However, laser ablation in liquid is accompanied by the complex interaction between the hot molten material, the generated plasma and the over-critical liquid in the ablation zone. During this interaction, chemical reactions at the surface can take place and cause a persistent change of surface chemistry. Since the surface chemistry is a key aspect for micromachining, the interaction has to be studied to determine whether laser processing in liquids can be a feasible alternative to laser processing under ambient atmospheric conditions while reducing the problem of redeposition. Here, we present the results on the change of surface chemistry by laser ablation in liquid of a pristine silicon substrate. The micromachining process is either performed in an aqueous or gaseous environment and studied in dependence of laser intensity. The changes in surface chemistry are evaluated by micro-Raman spectroscopy and EDX.

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