Adaptive Focal Plane Array - A Compact Spectral Imaging Sensor

Similar documents
Challenges in Imaging, Sensors, and Signal Processing

Robotics and Artificial Intelligence. Rodney Brooks Director, MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory CTO, irobot Corp

Frequency Stabilization Using Matched Fabry-Perots as References

Wavelength Division Multiplexing (WDM) Technology for Naval Air Applications

0.18 μm CMOS Fully Differential CTIA for a 32x16 ROIC for 3D Ladar Imaging Systems

Investigation of a Forward Looking Conformal Broadband Antenna for Airborne Wide Area Surveillance

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

DARPA TRUST in IC s Effort. Dr. Dean Collins Deputy Director, MTO 7 March 2007

Rump Session: Advanced Silicon Technology Foundry Access Options for DoD Research. Prof. Ken Shepard. Columbia University

Limits to the Exponential Advances in DWDM Filter Technology? Philip J. Anthony

Signal Processing Architectures for Ultra-Wideband Wide-Angle Synthetic Aperture Radar Applications

Hybrid QR Factorization Algorithm for High Performance Computing Architectures. Peter Vouras Naval Research Laboratory Radar Division

Underwater Intelligent Sensor Protection System

DIELECTRIC ROTMAN LENS ALTERNATIVES FOR BROADBAND MULTIPLE BEAM ANTENNAS IN MULTI-FUNCTION RF APPLICATIONS. O. Kilic U.S. Army Research Laboratory

Loop-Dipole Antenna Modeling using the FEKO code

Strategic Technical Baselines for UK Nuclear Clean-up Programmes. Presented by Brian Ensor Strategy and Engineering Manager NDA

Joint Milli-Arcsecond Pathfinder Survey (JMAPS): Overview and Application to NWO Mission

Key Issues in Modulating Retroreflector Technology

INFRARED REFLECTANCE INSPECTION

Lattice Spacing Effect on Scan Loss for Bat-Wing Phased Array Antennas

Durable Aircraft. February 7, 2011

MINIATURIZED ANTENNAS FOR COMPACT SOLDIER COMBAT SYSTEMS

ANTENNA DEVELOPMENT FOR MULTIFUNCTIONAL ARMOR APPLICATIONS USING EMBEDDED SPIN-TORQUE NANO-OSCILLATOR (STNO) AS A MICROWAVE DETECTOR

COM DEV AIS Initiative. TEXAS II Meeting September 03, 2008 Ian D Souza

Innovative 3D Visualization of Electro-optic Data for MCM

HIGH TEMPERATURE (250 C) SIC POWER MODULE FOR MILITARY HYBRID ELECTRICAL VEHICLE APPLICATIONS

14. Model Based Systems Engineering: Issues of application to Soft Systems

Report Documentation Page

Coherent distributed radar for highresolution

Advances in SiC Power Technology

Automatic Payload Deployment System (APDS)

IREAP. MURI 2001 Review. John Rodgers, T. M. Firestone,V. L. Granatstein, M. Walter

Reconfigurable RF Systems Using Commercially Available Digital Capacitor Arrays

Diver-Operated Instruments for In-Situ Measurement of Optical Properties

Digital Radiography and X-ray Computed Tomography Slice Inspection of an Aluminum Truss Section

UK DEFENCE RESEARCH PRIORITIES

Development of a charged-particle accumulator using an RF confinement method FA

Range-Depth Tracking of Sounds from a Single-Point Deployment by Exploiting the Deep-Water Sound Speed Minimum

PHASING CAPABILITY. Abstract ARRAY. level. up to. to 12 GW. device s outpu antenna array. Electric Mode. same physical dimensions.

Army Acoustics Needs

VHF/UHF Imagery of Targets, Decoys, and Trees

PULSED BREAKDOWN CHARACTERISTICS OF HELIUM IN PARTIAL VACUUM IN KHZ RANGE

UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED 1

MTO Technology Programs Progress. Frank Stroili Technical Director, RF/Mixed signal

Mathematics, Information, and Life Sciences

SA Joint USN/USMC Spectrum Conference. Gerry Fitzgerald. Organization: G036 Project: 0710V250-A1

High-Frequency Transistors High-Frequency ICs. Technologies & Applications

Evanescent Acoustic Wave Scattering by Targets and Diffraction by Ripples

FY07 New Start Program Execution Strategy

ULTRASTABLE OSCILLATORS FOR SPACE APPLICATIONS

U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) Virtual World Project

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE. Thermal transport and measurement of specific heat in artificially sculpted nanostructures. Dr. Mandar Madhokar Deshmukh

SILICON CARBIDE FOR NEXT GENERATION VEHICULAR POWER CONVERTERS. John Kajs SAIC August UNCLASSIFIED: Dist A. Approved for public release

DEVELOPMENT OF AN ULTRA-COMPACT EXPLOSIVELY DRIVEN MAGNETIC FLUX COMPRESSION GENERATOR SYSTEM

Simulation Comparisons of Three Different Meander Line Dipoles

FAA Research and Development Efforts in SHM

Nanoimprinting of micro-optical components fabricated using stamps made with Proton Beam Writing

Drexel Object Occlusion Repository (DOOR) Trip Denton, John Novatnack and Ali Shokoufandeh

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

Experimental Studies of Vulnerabilities in Devices and On-Chip Protection

Cross-layer Approach to Low Energy Wireless Ad Hoc Networks

TRANSMISSION LINE AND ELECTROMAGNETIC MODELS OF THE MYKONOS-2 ACCELERATOR*

ARL-TN-0835 July US Army Research Laboratory

A Multi-Use Low-Cost, Integrated, Conductivity/Temperature Sensor

INFRASOUND SENSOR MODELS AND EVALUATION. Richard P. Kromer and Timothy S. McDonald Sandia National Laboratories

Bistatic Underwater Optical Imaging Using AUVs

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

RADAR SATELLITES AND MARITIME DOMAIN AWARENESS

BIOGRAPHY ABSTRACT. This paper will present the design of the dual-frequency L1/L2 S-CRPA and the measurement results of the antenna elements.

Remote Sediment Property From Chirp Data Collected During ASIAEX

Acoustic Measurements of Tiny Optically Active Bubbles in the Upper Ocean

A NEW BROADBAND PULSED HIGH VOLTAGE MONITOR *

Improving the Detection of Near Earth Objects for Ground Based Telescopes

Combining High Dynamic Range Photography and High Range Resolution RADAR for Pre-discharge Threat Cues

INVESTIGATION OF A HIGH VOLTAGE, HIGH FREQUENCY POWER CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR USE WITH FLUX COMPRESSION GENERATORS

Modeling Antennas on Automobiles in the VHF and UHF Frequency Bands, Comparisons of Predictions and Measurements

Design of Synchronization Sequences in a MIMO Demonstration System 1

Octave Bandwidth Printed Circuit Phased Array Element

High Gain Fiber Amplifiers for DWDM and Metro Networks

Modeling of Ionospheric Refraction of UHF Radar Signals at High Latitudes

EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC PULSES ON A MULTILAYERED SYSTEM

LONG TERM GOALS OBJECTIVES

CFDTD Solution For Large Waveguide Slot Arrays

Non-Data Aided Doppler Shift Estimation for Underwater Acoustic Communication

Sea Surface Backscatter Distortions of Scanning Radar Altimeter Ocean Wave Measurements

PULSED POWER SWITCHING OF 4H-SIC VERTICAL D-MOSFET AND DEVICE CHARACTERIZATION

Marine Mammal Acoustic Tracking from Adapting HARP Technologies

A Stepped Frequency CW SAR for Lightweight UAV Operation

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

Best Practices for Technology Transition. Technology Maturity Conference September 12, 2007

OPTICAL EMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF HELIUM BREAKDOWN AT PARTIAL VACUUM FOR POINT TO PLANE GEOMETRY

Experiences Linking Vehicle Motion Simulators to Distributed Simulation Experiments

ANALYSIS OF A PULSED CORONA CIRCUIT

Department of Defense Partners in Flight

Tracking Moving Ground Targets from Airborne SAR via Keystoning and Multiple Phase Center Interferometry

An experimental system was constructed in which

Basic Studies in Microwave Sciences FA

GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM SHIPBORNE REFERENCE SYSTEM

BMC s heritage deformable mirror technology that uses hysteresis free electrostatic

Fabrication of microstructures on photosensitive glass using a femtosecond laser process and chemical etching

Transcription:

Adaptive Focal Plane Array - A Compact Spectral Imaging Sensor William Gunning March 5 2007

Report Documentation Page Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington VA 22202-4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to a penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number. 1. REPORT DATE 05 MAR 2007 2. REPORT TYPE N/A 3. DATES COVERED - 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Adaptive Focal Plane Array -A Compact Spectral Imaging Sensor 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER 5b. GRANT NUMBER 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) Teledyne Technologies Co. 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR S ACRONYM(S) 12. DISTRIBUTION/AVAILABILITY STATEMENT Approved for public release, distribution unlimited 11. SPONSOR/MONITOR S REPORT NUMBER(S) 13. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES DARPA Microsystems Technology Symposium held in San Jose, California on March 5-7, 2007. Presentations, The original document contains color images. 14. ABSTRACT 15. SUBJECT TERMS 16. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF: 17. LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT UU a. REPORT unclassified b. ABSTRACT unclassified c. THIS PAGE unclassified 18. NUMBER OF PAGES 17 19a. NAME OF RESPONSIBLE PERSON Standard Form 298 (Rev. 8-98) Prescribed by ANSI Std Z39-18

Motivation for LWIR / MWIR Adaptive FPA Conventional hyperspectral imaging systems Large and Heavy Generate large volumes of data Typically scanning systems Conventional multispectral imaging systems Fixed detection wavelengths limit capability AFPA Objective: Develop a compact spectral imaging sensor to enable enhanced target detection / ID in a device that can be deployed on SWAP-constrained platforms and provide real time information Wavelength tuned LWIR (8 11 µm / λ FWHM ~ 100 nm) Simultaneous pixel-registered broadband MWIR (3 5 µm) Spatially resolved, intelligent spectral analysis

AFPA Parameter Objectives MEMS tunable filter array integrated with a dual-band focal plane array Parameters: Tuning range (individual filters or checkerboard): 8.0 µm 11.0 µm Filter bandwidth (FWHM): 100 nm ± 20 nm @ 10.0 µm MWIR detection band: ~ 3.5 5 µm (nominal) Filter dimension: ~ 400µm center-to-center spacing Filter optical fill factor: 50% FPA/ROIC: 640x480 20µm DB-FPA Filter format: Spectral fovea (nominally 8 x 24 filters) Operating temperature: ~ 80K Filter tuning speed: ~ 1 msec

TS&I MEMS Filter / AFPA Architecture (Notional) Moveable Mirror Silicon Flexure Fixed Mirror Single Filter Pixel Silicon Substrate Relative Response 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 Actuation Electronics 0.0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Wavelength (Microns) 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.0 Cavity Transmission Mirror Support (Actuation Interconnect) Dual-Band Focal Plane Array Adaptive Focal Plane Array (AFPA) MEMS Filter Array Dual-Band Detector Array (HgCdTe) Dual-Band Readout Integrated Circuit (ROIC) (CMOS)

AFPA Phase II MEMS Tunable Filter Array DB-FPA DBFM (MW (MW / LW) / LW) Broadband Imaging Area 480 x 480 pixels Conventional DB Imaging MEMS filter array Hybridized moveable mirrors Spectral Fovea 16 x 48 filter array Filter footprint 200 x 200 µm Mechanical Mounting Surface MW / LW AR Coating DB-FPA DBFM Imager Area Si MEMS Substrate 640 640 x 480 x 480 pixels Lower half of MEMS filter structure Includes stationary mirror, actuation traces MEMS MAIC Actuation Chip IC (MAIC) Chip Hybridized to MEMS substrate Direct interconnect to each filter Direct Drive Interconnect Traces

MEMS Fabry-Perot Filter Design Au-Au Thermocompression bond Movable Mirror Membrane Silicon Substrate Spring Flexures Antireflection Coating Reflector Coatings Antireflection Coating MEMS structure Bulk micromachining Hybrid assembly using Au-Au thermocompression bond Filter characteristics Fabry-Perot filter design Tuning band determined by reflection band of dielectric mirrors Filter Actuation Filter actuated by applying potential between moveable mirror and substrate mirror Displacement driven by electrostatic attraction Restoring force provided by Si flexure springs Prototype devices - direct drive Mirror (Optical Aperture) (Optical Aperture) Au- Au Thermocompression Bond Spacers Folded Flexure

Modeled MWIR / LWIR Spectral Performance (Transmission Averaged over F/6.5 Incident cone) 100 Filter air gap varied between 3.1 5.6 µm Transmission (%) 80 60 40 20 0 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Wavelength (µm)

MEMS Filter SEM Images Top View AR Coating Si Mirror Membrane Bottom View Patterned AR Coating (recessed) Si Device Layer Supports Moveable Mirror w/ Patterned AR Coating Flexures Thinned Flexure Au Bonding Pads Mechanical Support

MEMS Tunable Filter Measured Optical Performance IR Microscope Transmission Transmission (Normalized) 1 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0 Scanned Filter Transmission of Tunable CO 2 laser 8.5 8.7 8.9 9.1 9.3 9.5 9.7 9.9 Wavelength (µm) CO2 Laser Wavelength (µm) Filter Bandwidth (nm FWHM) 9.23 144 9.28 138 9.32 145 9.49 108 9.52 112 9.55 145 9.62 90 9.66 129 LWIR Detector Spectral Response with Tunable MEMS Filter Signal (mv) 500 400 300 200 100 0 20V 25V 25V 20V 0V 0V Filter 1 Filter 2 9 10 11 12 Wavelength (µm)

Tunable MEMS Filter Mechanical Response 1.2 Low energy dissipation in Si MEMS structure leads to mechanical ringing under vacuum operation 300µs in air, but may be >10 s (or even 1000 s) msec in vacuum Exploit gas damping for increased response speed Requires sealed, backfilled package Neon gas provides necessary viscosity for 77K operation MEMS Filter Response to Voltage Actuation Step 1.2 1 1 Relative Position 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 Vacuum Q~35 Relative Position 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 ~ 300 µs settling time in 1 atmosphere of air Q ~ 1.0 0 0-0.2-0.001 0 0.001 0.002 0.003 0.004 0.005 0.006 0.007 0.008 0.009 0.01 Time (sec) -0.2-0.0001 0 0.0001 0.0002 0.0003 0.0004 0.0005 0.0006 0.0007 0.0008 0.0009 0.001 Time (sec)

AFPA Phase II Imaging Device Objectives Demonstrate full capability MEMS filter array Individual, independent filter tunability Extended tuning range: 8.0 11.0 µm Narrower bandwidth: 100 nm ± 20 nm @ 10.0 µm Design and implement CMOS MEMS Actuation IC (MAIC) for full array actuation Demonstrate prototype AFPA sensor Imaging structure with tunable MEMS array coupled with dual-band FPA Demonstrate spectral tunability in an imaging array Spectral Fovea configuration Technical challenges Overcome tuning limit imposed by MEMS snap-down phenomenon Optimized optical filter design Implement negative capacitance MEMS actuation to overcome parasitic Provide viscous MEMS damping Heterogeneous technology integration in an integrated optimal subsystem Tunable MEMS filter array coupled to DB-FPA in a compact, gas-filled, optical, cryo-enclosure

MEMS Actuation and Snap-down 1 Maximum in Q(x) curve corresponds to charge snap-down limit C p C MEMS V V (x) 0.8 Q_norm (x, 0.0) Q_norm (x, 0.55) 0.6 Q_norm (x, 1.5) Q_norm (x, 5) 0.4 Q_norm (x, 100) 0.2 C p / C MEMS 0 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 Displacement x (fraction of gap) Theoretical maximum MEMS deflection before snap-down using voltage control (33% of unactuated gap) Charge control enables tuning beyond snap-down Limited by parasitic capacitance between driver and MEMS device Negative capacitance circuit can overcome C p Requires low MEMS Q to prevent oscillation past stable point Optimize optical coatings to maximize tuning slope / minimize demands on C p tuning

Primary Sources of Parasitic Capacitance C 2 cpm C 1 padm C 1 gndm Capacitor Specific Capacitance Length or area max. total capacitance min. total capacitance Comment [af/µm] or [af/µm 2 ] [µm] of [µm 2 ] [ff] [ff] C 2 cpm 40 3200 256 1 µm spacing C 1 cpm 40 200 8 1 µm spacing C 1 gndm 26 3200 83.2 1 µm SiO 2 thickness C 16 gndm 26 200 5.2 1 µm SiO 2 thickness C padm 26 100 2.6 2.6 1 µm line width Total to GND 85.8 7.8 Total coupling 256 8 Total 341.8 15.8 Parasitic Capacitance dominated by coupling capacitance Values depend position inside filter array Largest parasitic cap determines tuning range for entire array MAIC will add similar capacitance Negative capacitance actuation circuit under development to overcome C p limited snap-down

Integrated AFPA Assembly (Conceptual) Vacuum / gas fill pinch-off tube MEMS array / MAIC / DB-FPA MAIC Connector Gas filled enclosure enables viscous gas damping of MEMS filters Resealable cover enables reuse and testing of MEMS filter array component Window Removable cover (Indium crush seal) MEMS filter array MAIC / MEMS array interface key to achieving tuning beyond snap-down Dual-band FPA LCC MAIC In-bump bond interconnect MAIC wirebonds

Planned AFPA Prototype Demonstration Lab bench level testing planned using prototype AFPA sensor Demonstration of LWIR spectral response tunability Independent filter actuation Demonstration of spectral analysis capability Synthetic input spectra (filtered illumination) Target materials if military interest Demonstration of spectral imaging of scene (lab) Demonstration of simultaneous LWIR tuning / broadband MWIR imaging Future development of field-testable camera with integrated optimal spectral interrogation and analysis algorithms

Summary Phase I - LWIR tunable MEMS filter capability demonstrated Tuning range 8.0 10.0 µm Filter bandwidth 90 150 nm Tuning speed ~ 1 msec Simultaneous broadband MWIR transmission Filters as small as 280 x 280 µm Phase II - Integrated dual-band AFPA sensor configuration established Spectral fovea configuration Wide tuning range (8.0 11.0 µm) achievable using novel actuation and optimized optical design Independent filter tunability Sensor package combining MEMS array, CMOS MAIC, Dual-band FPA with mechanical MEMS damping Optical configuration requires minimal optical imaging sensor modifications