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Lecture 1
EE143 Sp2011
Lecture 1
EE143 Sp2011
Lecture 1
Reference Texts
J.D. J D Plummer Plummer, M M.D. D Deal Deal, and P.B. P B Griffin, Griffin Silicon VLSI Technology R. F. Pierret, Semiconductor Device Fundamentals All textbooks are available as Course Reserves in the Engineering Library
Homework
Posted every Friday online Due following Friday at 9am, EE143 HW box in Moore Room (200 Cory) your course g grade Your best ten efforts will be counted towards y
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Grading
Midterm1: 10%,Midterm2: 15%, Final 30%, Homework: 10%, Lab: 35% Undergrads and Grads will be graded as two separate groups The typical mean GPA for the whole class is 2.9 The EECS Department p Policy y on Academic Dishonesty will be strictly enforced. See
http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/Policies/acad.dis.shtml
EE143 Sp2011
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EE143 Sp2011
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Lab Partners Students work in pairs in the lab, sharing a silicon wafer. In some cases, , students may y triple p up. partners form up p in the first week of lab Lab p All partners must work together in lab to get full participation points Partners collaborate to create a single Lab Report
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Lab Safety Labs start week of 1/24 Week 1 Mandatory y Lab attendance required q You will have a lab orientation session, and will have to pass a safety quiz before you are officially enrolled in this course. You MUST attend the lab session to which you are assigned assigned.
EE143 Sp2011
Lecture 1
EE143 Sp2011
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Lab Cleanliness
only enter the clean room fully gowned
hair net + lab coat + glove + shoe net + safety g gg goggles
do NOT touch chemicals / equipment with bare hands always handle wafers with tweezers and t trays (unless ( l t told ld otherwise) th i ) wash hands before and after entering the lab (why??)
before: so as not to contaminate wafers or equipment after: avoid chemicals being ingested
3rd week, GSIs will demonstrate how to clean masks 4th week, GSIs will demonstrate how to piranha-clean wafers
EE143 Sp2011
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Lab Safety
do NOT enter the lab when GSI arent present know all the emergency exits (ask the GSIs to show you) know where to find the MSDS
under d th the whiteboard hit b d i in characterization h t i ti room
know where to find the closet water sources, shower, eye wash, sink ask whenever not clear do NOT try things out without permission NO eating eating, drinking, drinking playing playing, etc etc. inside the lab Things in the lab can be dangerous if not carefully f handled. Be sure to respect the chemicals.
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Chemical Handling
wear protective gear when handling corrosive chemicals
face shield, chemical apron, chemical gloves, respirator if necessary
check glove for holes check pH of unknown spillage, label everything corrosive chemicals: H2SO4, HF, aluminum etch, TMAH wash and rinse the exposed body parts with water for > 15mins add acids to water, not the other way around handle wet chemicals only at sinks, acid on right, others on left l ft side id Always THINK about what you are doing. What might go wrong? g g What would y you do if it does g go wrong? g
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H2SO4:
very painful, severely burns add H2O2 to H2SO4 to prepare piranha do not carry y the beaker around after mixing g( (HOT!!) ) use only glass beakers for piranha (why??) NEVER mix solvents with piranha
Chemicals used in the lab are often harmful. Dont breathe and avoid exposure if possible possible. Use teflon-ware when handling wafers in acids. Be careful, those teflon tweezers do not hold the wafers very well!!
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Chemical Disposal p
organic chemicals are discarded in designated containers NOTE: in this lab, photoresist (PR) is also dumped down the drain. do NOT mix organic wastes with acids (why??)
can cause fire or even explosion
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Processor Chips
Nano High
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Moores Law
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3DTV?
HDTV Ipod p Cell GPS phones Internet Laptop Digital WWW computer cameras IBM PC PS2, PS1, N64 PacMan Game Xbox Boy Palm Pilot Iphone
Pong g
PS3, Wii
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Larger Wafers
Lower Die Cost
Cost to Process a Wafer is Relatively Fixed for a Given Process Larger Wafer Lower Cost/Die
1Professor J. Bokor, U.C. Berkeley
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Example Cost to process a wafer is nearly independent of wafer size! Assume $ $1000 p per wafer. Assume 50% Yield of good dice. Assume 10 cm X 10 cm die size What is the cost per good die for
150 mm wafers (6 inch)? 200 mm wafers (8 inch)? 300 mm wafers (12 inch)?
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MEMS Actuators
Movable Mirror
Turbine engine 32
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MEMS-IC Integration
(Sandia National Lab) MEMS fabricated in 12m-deep trench Filled with SiO2 and planarized using CMP
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