Fundamentals of Microfabrication: The Science of Miniaturization, Second Edition

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PATTERN TRANSFER - SCREAM

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MEMS technology and applications have grown at a tremendous pace, while structural dimensions have grown smaller and smaller, reaching down even to the molecular level. With this movement have come new types of applications and rapid advances in the technologies and techniques needed to fabricate the increasingly miniature devices that are literally changing our world. A bestseller in its first edition, Fundamentals of Microfabrication, Second Edition reflects the many developments in methods, materials, and applications that have emerged recently. Renowned author Marc Madou has added exercise sets to each chapter, thus answering the need for a textbook in this field. Fundamentals of Microfabrication, Second Edition offers unique, in-depth coverage of the science of miniaturization, its methods, and materials. From the fundamentals of lithography through bonding and packaging to quantum structures and molecular engineering, it provides the background, tools, and directions you need to confidently choose fabrication methods and materials for a particular miniaturization problem. New in the Second Edition - Revised chapters that reflect the many recent advances in the field - Updated and enhanced discussions of topics including DNA arrays, microfluidics, micromolding techniques, and nanotechnology - In-depth coverage of bio-MEMs, RF-MEMs, high-temperature, and optical MEMs. - Many more links to the Web - Problem sets in each chapter

PATTERN TRANSFER - SCREAM

Posted by jamestest at September 14. 2007

I missed the class on this.  Can someone tell me where to get started to catch up?  I’m particularly stuck on Question xx from the Problem Set: Use SCREAM to fabricate a capacitive accelerometer. You may rely on the newest deep dry etching technology


Re: PATTERN TRANSFER – SCREAM

Posted by saratest at September 14. 2007

Prof. Madou’s Fundamentals of Microfabrication (page 112) shows a cross section of a typical beam made using the SCREAM process is illustrated in step 10. This drawing shows a suspended beam and its associated parallel ...There’s also a chart for wet and dry etching at page 75-77.


Re: PATTERN TRANSFER – SCREAM

Posted by jamestest at September 14. 2007

I believe Prof Madou may offer a podcast of this class by the end of the week.  (link to podcast library)


Re: PATTERN TRANSFER – SCREAM

Posted by joetest at September 14. 2007

I found some pretty interesting info on SCREAM patents here.  http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/6544863.html.  But, the textbook certainly has more up-to-date info. 


Re: PATTERN TRANSFER – SCREAM

Posted by jamestest at September 14. 2007

Our class (mit.edu) will be discussing this Chapter next week, and if there are slides I’d be happy to post it here, as I have my professor’s permission


Re: PATTERN TRANSFER – SCREAM

Posted by joetest at September 14. 2007

Thanks to all.  This gets me started.


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Fundamentals of Microfabrication: The Science of Miniaturization, Second Edition

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