The document discusses how heat dissipation during wafer exposure in a lithography process can cause deformations in the wafer and underlying table. A finite element model is developed to simulate the thermal expansion and resulting mechanical deformations, with the goal of understanding and reducing overlay errors between subsequent exposures on the wafer to within a tolerance of 1 nm. Simulation results show temperature distributions and deformations in the wafer, table, and chuck after exposing the first and last fields on the wafer.
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This document discusses clean production in an industrial environment. It outlines a systematic approach to assessing contamination risks that involves 1) understanding the products and production process, 2) identifying potential contaminant sources, and 3) implementing controls through prevention, cleaning, and detection/qualification. The document emphasizes that cleanliness standards must be clearly defined and tailored to each application to balance costs and ensure functionality is not hindered.
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This document describes a cleaner production assessment conducted at the Millewa Estate Latex Crepe Rubber Processing Factory. It identifies opportunities to reduce water and electricity consumption and waste generation at the factory. Key areas for improvement include recycling cooling water, installing more efficient pumps and motors, separating waste water streams, training staff on waste reduction, and treating concentrated effluent onsite before disposal. Adopting these cleaner production options could lower the factory's production costs while improving environmental performance.
Cleaner production is an approach that focuses on preventing pollution at the source by reducing raw material, water and energy usage, minimizing waste generation, and increasing production efficiency. [1] Traditional "end-of-pipe" corrective controls are costly and do not address the root causes of pollution, whereas cleaner production considers the entire lifecycle and prioritizes pollution prevention over treatment. [2] Implementing cleaner production techniques such as process modifications, good housekeeping practices, material substitutions and equipment upgrades can boost profits through increased productivity while decreasing environmental impacts. [3]
The document outlines best environmental management practices for the textile industry in Pakistan. It discusses practices such as good housekeeping, resource conservation, process/chemical usage, and cleaner technologies. Specific practices mentioned include maintenance of equipment, prescreening of inventory, chemical handling, installation of water flow meters, reuse of dye baths, reducing water consumption in printing and washing, minimizing energy usage, and using countercurrent washing methods. The goal of these practices is to increase eco-efficiency and reduce risks to the environment and human health.
Sustainable development is defined as development that meets the present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. It balances environmental, economic, and social components. Cleaner production aims to maximize output while minimizing waste, and supports sustainable development goals by considering long-term needs through responsible decision-making. Examples of sustainable development through cleaner production include wind energy, solar energy, crop rotation, and sustainable construction.
Cleaner production is a preventative environmental protection initiative for companies to increase efficiency and reduce risks to humans and the environment. It aims to minimize waste and emissions while maximizing product output. Key aspects include taking a precautionary approach, preventing pollution, using a democratic and holistic method. Implementing cleaner production can provide economic benefits through cost savings and improve worker health and safety. Barriers to adoption include traditional short-term profit focused philosophies within companies and limited support from management along with constraints on funding and technologies.
The document discusses cleaner production, providing definitions and key principles. It describes the phases of cleaner production as planning and organization, preliminary assessment, detailed assessment, and feasibility assessment. Various cleaner production practices are outlined, including good housekeeping, input substitution, and technology changes. Barriers to cleaner production include resistance to change and lack of information. The document concludes with a case study on implementing cleaner production techniques at a textile mill in India.
The document describes a proposed experiment to test a scaled-down prototype of a heat exchanger for wind turbines. The experiment aims to verify theoretical calculations by collecting experimental data on parameters like temperature, pressure, and heat transfer. A liquid flow system and air sampling system will circulate water and air through the prototype to measure performance and compare results to predictions. The experiment objectives are to manufacture and test the prototype, modify a wind tunnel for measurements, design a liquid flow circuit, and compare experimental and theoretical values.
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The document describes a proposed experiment to test a scaled-down prototype of a heat exchanger for wind turbines. The experiment aims to verify theoretical calculations by collecting experimental data on parameters like temperature, pressure, and heat transfer. A liquid flow system and air sampling system will circulate water and air through the prototype to measure performance and compare results to predictions. The experiment objectives are to manufacture and test the prototype, modify a wind tunnel for measurements, design a liquid flow circuit, and compare experimental and theoretical values.
This document summarizes the key features and specifications of Taconic's MCCL products. It provides details on the product portfolio, heat dissipation performance, dielectric breakdown voltage, hipot testing reliability, and general material properties. Testing results show the MCCL products have high dielectric breakdown voltages above 5kV on average, excellent heat dissipation capabilities, and 100% hipot reliability when tested up to 3kV. Customized product dimensions and metal types are available.
The document describes the engineering design process and finite element analysis (FEA). It summarizes that the engineering design process is iterative and involves research, conceptualization, design, and production. It then explains that FEA uses the finite element method to approximate solutions to partial differential equations by dividing a complex problem into smaller, solvable elements. FEA is well-suited for problems over complicated domains, changing domains, solutions with varying precision, or non-smooth solutions like crash simulations.
This document summarizes Pankaj Sharma's final CAD project for their mechanical engineering degree. The project involves the product design and analysis of a flip mobile phone. The design goals include flap motion simulation and stress analysis under pressure, drop testing the complete body, generating a new unique selling point, analyzing the battery mechanism and location, and gathering customer feedback. The project includes market research on existing flip phones, identifying problems with current designs, generating concept designs, decision matrices to select the best concepts, and detailed 2D drawings and exploded views of the proposed design. Engineering analysis was conducted using SolidWorks to optimize the design, including von Mises stress analysis on the flap at different angles and materials under variable pressure forces. Challenges
The need for Thermally aware IC design
Case Study: Implications of hot spots in a 3D stack with interposer and stacked memory
Validation of Compact Thermal model of the 3D stack
Results and discussion
Compressive Membrane Action in Concrete DecksSana'a Amir
This document summarizes research on compressive membrane action (CMA) in concrete decks. CMA occurs when edge restraint induces in-plane compressive forces, improving load capacity. The research investigates CMA in reinforced and prestressed concrete decks. Experimental data on reinforced decks matches CMA theories well. Tests on prestressed decks show improved punching shear capacity over reinforced decks. Future work will further investigate CMA in prestressed decks through additional testing.
Induction Work Roll Heating System - Flatness Control with Edge Heating System or Full Width Work Roll Heating for Flatness and Complex Profile Control
The document discusses adhesive bonding as an alternative joining method to welding, soldering, mechanical fasteners, and other techniques. It covers bonding theory, surface treatment methods, adhesive types, design considerations, examples of bonding applications, and trends in the industry. Success in bonding projects requires close collaboration between the customer, adhesive manufacturer, and equipment suppliers from the initial design phase.
The document discusses achieving reliable micro interconnections with long lifetime expectations. It describes common failure mechanisms for solder and adhesive micro interconnects, such as fatigue, creep, corrosion and brittle fracture. It also discusses how to improve interconnect design through careful material selection, understanding failure mechanisms, analyzing stress conditions, improving product design with modeling, and exploring new technologies like laser-induced forward transfer. The goal is to create systems with enhanced lifetimes through optimized interconnect design and technology.
Benjamin Mehlmann - Fraunhofer InstituteThemadagen
This document discusses laser micro joining processes and applications in research and development. It outlines laser beam sources and beam manipulation strategies used for micro joining applications in energy storage, electronics, and lightweight construction. Current approaches in research include welding copper with spatial and temporal power modulation to increase weld depth and quality. Developments aim to enable precision melt engineering through dynamic beam manipulation and modeling of laser micro joining processes.
This document discusses organic photovoltaic (OPV) technology and the Solliance OPV Program. The program aims to develop a complete technology toolbox for OPV to improve efficiency, lifetime, and lower costs. Current status shows efficiencies over 10% in the lab but lower efficiencies in modules. The program focuses on both solution processing and evaporated OPV using scalable printing and coating techniques. The goal is to achieve over 13% cell efficiency, 5% module efficiency, and manufacturing costs below €0.50/Wp by 2015.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on organic and printed electronics. The presentation covers topics such as OLED lighting and its potential market impact if OLEDs capture 10% of the lighting replacement market. It also discusses flexible OLEDs and OPVs, noting their potential applications in rollable, wearable, and easily integrated devices. The presentation reviews roll-to-roll manufacturing processes for these applications and the importance of techniques like slot die coating to enable low-cost, large-area production. It emphasizes the need for strict contamination control in OLED manufacturing. Finally, it provides a high-level summary and introduces the Holst Centre's work on large-area printing and coating technologies.
The document provides an introduction to organic and printed electronics. It discusses several societal challenges such as an aging population, increasing costs of healthcare, food waste, and energy needs. Organic and printed electronics offer advantages like low cost production using printing processes, flexibility, and lower environmental impact. Examples of applications mentioned include flexible displays, plastic solar cells, RFID tags, and electronic textiles. The market for printed electronics is predicted to grow substantially over the coming years across various industries such as healthcare, consumer packaging, and displays.
The document discusses research on smart materials for conformable electronics and photonics being conducted by Holst Centre. Holst Centre is an independent research organization co-founded by IMEC and TNO that focuses on creating generic technologies for flexible electronics. The presentation provides an overview of Holst Centre's work on organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) including applications, lifetime considerations, conformable technology approaches, and a vision for conformable electronic and photonic systems featuring wearable and stretchable designs.
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11 00 Dhr Dijkstra
1. Overlay als gevolg van ‘wafer heating’ in wafer steppers
March 2010
Willem Dijkstra
2. Company profile
MECAL BV
Location: Enschede, Veldhoven, Groningen
Consultancy & product development
# employees: 90
Customers: ASML, Zeiss, Océ, Philips, ICOS,
Nedinsco, BESI
Click to edit Master title style
2
3. MECAL
Semiconductor industry
Simulation
Product development
Turn-key solutions
Optronics and Vision
(mainly Veldhoven)
Wind energy
Product development
Turn-key solutions
(mainly Enschede)
Click to edit Master title style
3
4. Competencies semiconductor industry
• Statics ⇒ stress, stiffness, tolerances,
deformation, force path
• Dynamics ⇒ vibration, damping, mass, stick-slip,
mode shapes, eigen frequencies
• Kinematics ⇒ DOF, rigid body systems, acceleration,
inertia, set point, friction
• Thermal ⇒ conductivity, convection, radiation, thermo-mechanics
• Fluid dynamics ⇒ Air-bearing stiffness and loads, low vacuum,
contaminations, flow induced vibrations
Click to edit Master title style
4
5. Analysis
At MECAL: FEM simulation is problem identification
a tool, not the goal
FEM simulation hand calculations
understanding the physics
= validation measurements
design optimization
output: performance
parameters
design improvement
Click to edit Master title style
5
6. Lithographic process problem identification
Production of chips: lithographic process
For 175 wafers/hour: huge power required heat
Dissipated heat can lead to errors in chips:
Process chips: features of O(45 nm)
Total allowable error: O(15 nm)
Specific allowable error: O(1 nm)
Click to edit Master title style
6
7. Exposure problem identification
reticle interfero-
meter
mirror
lens
interfero-
meter
wafer
table
Click to edit Master title style
chuck
7
8. Heat dissipation problem identification
first field Wafer is divided in fields
Fields are exposed one after another
Several exposures
95% of light is transformed to heat
and absorbed in wafer
Heat transfer to table
Chuck: very low conductivity
last field
Click to edit Master title style
8
9. Deformations problem identification
Wafer + table deform due to thermal
expansion overlay
Wafer pressed onto chuck
Chuck deforms
Positioning is affected
Questions:
o Wafer deformations?
o Design improvements?
Keep in mind: mirrors, needed for
positioning, are also deformed
Click to edit Master title style
9
10. Outline model problem identification
Input Power
Heat dissipation
Temperature profile
changing with time
Deformation chuck
Overlay at wafer Output
Click to edit Master title style
Long path between input and output!
10
11. Finite Element Model FEM simulation
Boundary conditions
Heat load at wafer surface in [mJ/cm2] air shower
Convection to environment [22 oC] (air shower at wafer)
Chuck statically fixed no reaction forces
Vacuum pressure to push wafer + table onto chuck
Click to edit Master title style
11
12. Thermal results FEM simulation
Temperatures after exposure first field Wafer
0
0.098
0.196
Table
0 0.293
0.029 0.391
0.059 0.489
0.088 0.587
Chuck
0 0.118 0.685
0.002 0.147 0.782
0.004 0.176 0.880
0.006 0.206
0.008 0.235
0.010 0.265
Click to edit Master title style
0.012
0.015
0.017
0.019
12
13. Thermal results FEM simulation
Temperatures after exposure last field Wafer
0.017
0.126
0.236
Table 0.345
0.018 0.454
0.066 0.563
0.114 0.672
0.162 0.782
Chuck
0 0.210 0.891
0.012 0.258 1.000
0.025 0.306
0.037 0.354
0.049 0.402
0.062 0.450
Click to edit Master title style
0.074
0.086
0.098
0.111
13
14. Mechanical results FEM simulation
Deformations after exposure first field z-dir
-0.019
-0.008
0.003
y-dir 0.014
-0.047 0.025
z
y -0.031 0.036
-0.015 0.047
0.001 0.058
x-dir x
-0.049 0.017 0.069
-0.034 0.033 0.080
-0.019 0.049
-0.004 0.066
0.011 0.082
0.026 0.098
Click to edit Master title style
0.041
0.056
0.071
0.086
14
15. Mechanical results FEM simulation
Deformations after exposure last field z-dir
-0.306
-0.162
-0.017
y-dir 0.129
-0.285 0.275
z
y -0.236 0.419
-0.187 0.565
-0.139 0.709
x-dir x
-0.250 -0.090 0.853
-0.196 -0.042 1.000
-0.140 0.007
-0.084 0.055
-0.029 0.104
0.027 0.153
Click to edit Master title style
0.082
0.137
0.193
0.248
15
16. Output: performance parameters Performance parameters
100
Displacement plots
For each field, displacements are
50
plotted directly after exposure of die
0 Correction for chuck deformations
−50
−100
Overlay = O(1 nm)?
−150 −100 −50 0 50 100 150
Click to edit Master title style
16
17. Validation Validation
model measurements
ux
Difference in
row number row number
amplitude:
model measurements ux: 32%
uy: 12%
uy
Click to edit Master title style
row number row number
Row averaged displacements
17
18. Validation Validation
model measurements
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
25 −20 −15 −10 −5 0 5 10 15 20 25
Exposure of one die in the center of the wafer
Click to edit Master title magnitude: 14%
Difference in style
18
19. Materials Design improvement
Current materials:
- wafer: silicium: high conductivity, high CTE
- table: glass/ceramics: low conductivity, low CTE
Conductivity low / high ΔT high / low
Expansion = CTE * ΔT
ΔT CTE expansion
wafer high high high2
table high low low
Click + table high
wafer to edit Master title style
low FEM?
19
20. Materials Design improvement
Other materials:
- wafer: silicium: high conductivity, high CTE
- table: material X : high conductivity, high CTE
- water cooling in table
best material:
machine dependent
ΔT CTE expansion
wafer low high moderate
table low high moderate
Click + table low
wafer to edit Master title style
high FEM?
20
21. Conclusions
FEM model to predict overlay caused by wafer
heating
Good agreement with measurements
Model can be used for design improvements:
- add water cooling
- materials
- feed forward corrections
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