Abstract: A method includes: generating a designed mask overlay mark associated with an actual mask overlay mark to be formed in a mask; forming the actual mask overlay mark in the mask based on the designed mask overlay mark, the actual mask overlay mark including a plurality of overlay patterns; forming a device feature pattern adjacent to the actual mask overlay mark; forming an alignment of the mask by a mask metrology apparatus including a light source having a wavelength and a numerical aperture, wherein a pitch between adjacent two of the plurality of overlay patterns does not exceed the wavelength divided by twice the numerical aperture; and forming a pattern in a layer of a wafer by transferring the device feature pattern while the mask is under the alignment.

Abstract: Various embodiments of the present disclosure are directed towards a method for forming an integrated chip. An alignment process is performed on a first semiconductor workpiece and a second semiconductor workpiece by virtue of a plurality of workpiece pins. The first semiconductor workpiece is bonded to the second semiconductor workpiece. A shift value is determined between the first and second semiconductor workpieces by virtue of a first plurality of alignment marks on the first semiconductor workpiece and a second plurality of alignment marks on the second semiconductor workpiece. A layer of an integrated circuit (IC) structure is formed over the second semiconductor workpiece based at least in part on the shift value.

Abstract: A semiconductor apparatus and a method for collecting residues of curable material are provided. The semiconductor apparatus includes a chamber containing a wafer cassette, and a collecting module disposed in the chamber for collecting residues of curable material in the chamber. The collecting module includes a flow-directing structure disposed below a ceiling of the chamber, a baffle structure disposed below the flow-directing structure, and a tray disposed on the wafer cassette. The flow-directing structure includes a first hollow region, the baffle structure includes a second hollow region, and the tray is moved together with the wafer cassette to pass through the second hollow region of the baffle structure and is positioned to cover the first hollow region of the flow-directing structure.

Abstract: A structure applied to a photolithographic process is provided. The structure includes at least a film layer, an optical isolation layer, an anti-reflection coating and a photoresist layer sequentially formed over a substrate. In the photolithographic process, the optical isolation layer stops light from penetrating down to the film layer. Since the optical isolation layer is set up underneath the photoresist layer, light emitted from a light source during photo-exposure is prevented from reflecting from the substrate surface after passing through the film layer. Thus, the critical dimensions of the photolithographic process are unaffected by any change in the thickness of the film layer.

Abstract: A porous ceramic carrier includes at least one substrate integrally formed with a functional far infrared material and having an inside formed with a plurality of through holes, and an electrothermal film layer coated on a surface of each of the through holes of the substrate. Thus, the porous ceramic carrier has a rapid heat circulation effect by provision of the electrothermal film layer, thereby enhancing the heat circulation efficiency of the porous ceramic carrier.

Abstract: A cooling/heating fan apparatus includes a protective shade, a fan motor having a propeller shaft extended into the protective shade, an impeller mounted on a distal end of the propeller shaft, at least one porous ceramic carrier mounted on the propeller shaft and located between the fan motor and the impeller, wherein the porous ceramic carrier has a plurality of through holes each having a surface provided with an electro-thermal plating film layer. Thus, the air from the ambient environment is heated by the electro-thermal plating film layer quickly, thereby enhancing the heating efficiency of the fan apparatus.

Abstract: A structure applied to a photolithographic process is provided. The structure includes at least a film layer, an optical isolation layer, an anti-reflection coating and a photoresist layer sequentially formed over a substrate. In the photolithographic process, the optical isolation layer stops light from penetrating down to the film layer. Since the optical isolation layer is set up underneath the photoresist layer, light emitted from a light source during photo-exposure is prevented from reflecting from the substrate surface after passing through the film layer. Thus, the critical dimensions of the photolithographic process are unaffected by any change in the thickness of the film layer.

Abstract: A structure applied to a photolithographic process is provided. The structure comprises at least a film layer, an optical isolation layer, an anti-reflection coating and a photoresist layer sequentially formed over a substrate. In the photolithographic process, the optical isolation layer stops light from penetrating down to the film layer. Since the optical isolation layer is set up underneath the photoresist layer, light emitted from a light source during photo-exposure is prevented from reflecting from the substrate surface after passing through the film layer. Thus, the critical dimensions of the photolithographic process are unaffected by any change in the thickness of the film layer.

Abstract: A structure applied to a photolithographic process is provided. The structure comprises at least a film layer, an optical isolation layer, an anti-reflection coating and a photoresist layer sequentially formed over a substrate. In the photolithographic process, the optical isolation layer stops light from penetrating down to the film layer. Since the optical isolation layer is set up underneath the photoresist layer, light emitted from a light source during photo-exposure is prevented from reflecting from the substrate surface after passing through the film layer. Thus, the critical dimensions of the photolithographic process are unaffected by any change in the thickness of the film layer.