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outline . IntroductionFabricationLaser assisted in fabrication mems structureLaser assisted in assembly mems moving part. introduction. The term MEMS first started being used in the 1980's. It is used primarily in the United States and is applied to a broad set of technologies with the goal o
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1. Laser application in mems babak manafi
June.09,2009
2. outline Introduction
Fabrication
Laser assisted in fabrication mems structure
Laser assisted in assembly mems moving part
3. introduction The term MEMS first started being used in the 1980’s. It is used primarily in the United States and is applied to a broad set of technologies with the goal of miniaturizing systems through the integration of functions into small packages
4. The name of Micro Systems US: MEMS (MicroElectroMechanical Systems)
Japan: Micromachines
Europe: MST (Micro System Technology)
Scale of device: roughly from 1µm-1mm.
5. The graphic shows some of the variety found in MEMs systems
Micro-pump – used to pump small amounts of fluid
Micro-gear – this is a SEM (Scanning Electron Micrograph) of a Sandia Gear, each tooth is about 8um or the size of a human red blood cell
Micro-mirror – used in telecommunications and also displays, one example here.
Fluid Channel – well, if you have a micro pump, you need a fluid channel
7. The Scale of Things – Nanometers and More
9. MEMS in Our Life
10. MEMS in Our Life
11. Applications: Actuators Texas Instruments Digital Micromirror DeviceTM
12. 12 Micro-Motor and Micro-Mirror
16. Spider mite standing on electrostatic micro engine
17. Spider mite walking across MEMs device
20. Close-up of gears
21. 21 Penetrating Neural Probe
23. 23 Sandia’s micro mechanical lock
26. Summary: Applications 3 main classes of MEMS
Passive structures
Sensors
Actuators
Passive structures
Microreservoirs (injet printer nozzle)
Micro-channels (microfluidics)
Sensors
Pressure sensors
Inertial sensors
Actuators
Digital micromirrors (projection)
Gears, transmissions, motors, pumps, valves
27. How Use of micro mirror in mems
29. Basic microfabrication technologies Deposition
Chemical vapor deposition (CVD/PECVD/LPCVD)
Epitaxy
Oxidation
Evaporation
Sputtering
Spin-on methods
Etching
Wet chemical etching
Istropic
Anisotropic
Dry etching
Plasma etch
Reactive Ion etch (RIE, DRIE)
Patterning
Optical lithography
X-ray lithography
30. I discuss the use of excimer lasers in the manufacture of electromechanical devices and systems with emphasis on two application areas:
laser micromachining of plymer masters for replication in metal by electroplating (laser-LIGA)
laser-assisted manipulation of microparts for hybrid assembly.
31. Over the past twenty years a large number of laser-based fabrication techniques have been developed. These include:
laser micromachining
Laser assisted chemical etching (LCE or LACE)
Laser-assisted chemical vapour deposition (LCVD)
Pulsed laser deposition processes
32. 32 Laser-assisted Chemical Deposition Chemical deposition from vapor phase by laser-assisting
Laser Nd-YAG (neodymium yttrium aluminum garnet) or Ar+
Substrates
- silicon
- carbon
- boron
- oxides
- nitrides
- carbides
- borides
- metals
33. LASER-LIGA PROCESS
34. Fabrication microturbine
36. SEM image of micro turbine rotor (dia 470µm, height 150µm)
In this process excimer laser have 193 nm wave length
38. In the following figures show the sequence of fabrication micro turbine
42. Measurement represent 0.14ms intervals of the 2.2ms thermal cycle
43. Laser assisted assembly
48. Special thank for : Reza Ghodssi
Associate Professor ISR and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
2236 Kim Bldg. University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
University of boston
Veeco instruments inc. 2650 E.Elvira road tucson, AZ 85706 USA
visit www.veeco.com
49. Reffrences:
A. Gillner et al.: Proc. ICALEO 2000 Laser Microfab. Conf., Dearborn, USA, 2000-10 (Laser Institute of America, 2000), p. B1.
Laser processes for MEMS manufacture, Andrew S. Holmes* Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, UK
50. Simulating RF MEMS , David Bindel ,UC Berkeley, CS Division
MEMS TUNABLE DUAL-WAVELENGTH LASER WITH LARGE TUNING RANGE , H. Cai1, X. M. Zhang1, J. Wu2, D. Y. Tang1, Q. X. Zhang3, and A. Q. Liu11School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, SINGAPORE , 2Key Laboratory of OCLT, MoE, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, CHINA 3Institute for Microelectronics, SINGAPORE