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STANDARD
JESD625B
(Revision of JESD625A, December 1999)
JANUARY 2012
NOTICE
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CONTENTS
Page
iii
Foreword
1 Scope
1.1 Applicable users
1.2 Applicable part types
1.3 Personnel Safety
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2 Technical references
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CONTENTS (continued)
Page
7 ESD-safe packaging requirements
7.1 ESD device protective packaging requirement
7.2 Packing and filler materials
7.3 Tubes, trays, magazines and carriers
7.4 Individual Finished device carrier materials
7.5 ESDS device shipping and receiving operations
14
14
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14
8 Compliance verification
8.1 ESD coordinator
8.2 Frequency
8.3 Noncompliance
8.3.1 Noncompliant ESD protected areas and workstations
8.3.2 Mishandled ESDS device
8.3.3 Returning rejected ESDS devices to suppliers
8.4 Records
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Table 1 - Minimum requirements for ESD protected areas , workstations, and tools
Table 2 - ESD protective item checks
-ii-
6
8
Foreword
This standard was prepared to standardize the requirements for a comprehensive Electrostatic Discharge
(ESD) control program for handling ESD-Sensitive (ESDS) devices. The requirements within this
standard were derived from existing industry standards, specifications, test methods, and input from
various industry reviews.
The intent of this document is for users to incorporate these minimal requirements into their ESD control
program to provide a consistent ESD protection level for their products.
This standard replaces JESD625-A and JEDEC Standard No. 42 (formerly JEDEC Publication 108-B,
Distributor Requirements for Handling Electrostatic-Discharge Sensitive (ESDS) Devices).
-iii-
-iv-
Scope
This standard establishes the minimum requirements for Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) control methods
and materials used to protect electronic devices that are susceptible to damage or degradation from
electrostatic discharge (ESD). The passage of a static charge through an electrostatic-discharge-sensitive
(ESDS) device can result in catastrophic failure or performance degradation of the part. Device
sensitivity to ESD is determined by test methods for Human-Body Model (ANSI/ESDA-JEDEC JS-001)
and Charged-Device Model (JESD22-C101). ESDS devices with HBM or CDM sensitivities of less than
200 volts may need additional protective measures beyond those specified in this standard.
1.1
Applicable users
a) Semiconductor Manufacturers - from wafer electrical probe through shipment of finished devices.
NOTE The requirements of this standard are not imposed prior to probe. Prior to probe, the manufacturer should
take appropriate ESD precautions to minimize damage to devices.
ESDS Device Distributors and Users may use this standard or ANSI/ESD S20.20
NOTE 2 All ESDS devices shall be handled in accordance with this document until they are considered scrap.
1.2
The device types for which these requirements are applicable include, but are not limited to, ESDsensitive discrete and integrated circuit semiconductors, multi-chip modules, optoelectronic devices, and
thin film passive devices.
1.3
Personnel safety
The procedures and equipment described in this document may expose personnel to hazardous electrical
conditions. Users of this document are responsible for selecting equipment that complies with applicable
laws, regulatory codes and both external and internal policy. Users are cautioned that this document
cannot replace or supersede any requirements for personnel safety. Ground fault circuit interrupters
(GFCI) and other safety protection should be considered wherever personnel might come into contact
with electrical sources. Electrical hazard reduction practices should be exercised and proper grounding
instructions for equipment shall be followed.
Technical References
Unless otherwise specified, the following documents of the latest issue, revision or amendment, form a
part of this standard to the extent specified herein.
EIA-471
ANSI/ESD-S541
ANSI/ESD-STM3.1
ANSI/ESD-S4.1
Standard for Protection of Electrostatic Discharge Susceptible Items Worksurfaces - Resistive Characterization
ANSI/ESD-S6.1
Standard for Protection of Electrostatic Discharge Susceptible Items Grounding - Recommended Practice
ANSI/ESD-S7.1
ANSI/ESD-S8.1
MIL-STD-129
ANSI/ESD S20.20
IEC 61340-5-1
ESD TR53-01-06
IEC 61340-5-2
[3.1]
antistatic material: Refers to the property of material that inhibits triboelectric charging.
[3.2]
NOTE A material's antistatic property does not necessarily correlate with its resistivity or resistance. Unlike the
dissipative and conductive properties, antistatic is not defined by a measurable resistance range.
auxiliary ground: A separate supplemental ground conductor for use other than general equipment
grounding.
[3.3]
conductive material: A material that has a surface resistance less than 1x104 ohms or a volume
resistance less than 1x104 ohms.
[3.4]
[3.5]
electrostatic discharge (ESD): The transfer of electrostatic charge between bodies or surfaces that are at
different electrostatic potentials.
[3.6]
ESDS device: electrostatic-discharge-sensitive device.
[3.7]
[3.8]
electrostatic discharge shielding: A barrier or enclosure that limits the passage of an ESD current to the
stored or contained devices.
[3.9]
equipment ground: The entire low-impedance path (electrically equivalent to the equipment grounding
conductor) from a piece of electrical equipment to a hard-ground electrode (e.g., the third wire (typically
green) terminal of a receptacle).
[3.10]
ESD ground: The point, electrodes, bus bar, metal strips, or other system of conductors that form a path
from a statically charged person or object to ground. This ground is one of the following: a) AC Ground,
b) Auxiliary Ground, or c) Equipotential bonding system.
[3.11]
ESD- work area: A defined location with the necessary materials, tools, and equipment capable of
reducing static electricity to a level that minimizes damage to ESD susceptible items.
[3.12]
ESD-protected workstation: A work position with the necessary materials, tools and equipment capable
of controlling static electricity to a level that minimizes damage to ESD susceptible items.
[3.13]
ESD-protective packaging: A packaging system that provides electrostatic discharge protection and
limits triboelectric charging to levels that do not result in device damage.
[3.14]
ESD-protective worksurface: A table top or other surface that minimizes damage to ESD-susceptible
items.
[3.15]
ground: (1) A conducting connection, whether intentional or accidental, between an electrical circuit or
equipment and the earth or some conducting body that serves in place of earth.
(2) The portion of an electrical circuit at zero potential with respect to the earth.
(3) A conducting body, such as the earth or the hull of a steel ship, used as a return path for electric
currents and as an arbitrary zero reference point.
[3.16]
groundable point: A designated connection, location, or assembly used on an ESD-protective material
or device that is intended to accommodate electrical connection from the device to ESD ground.
[3.17]
insulative material: A material having a surface or volume resistance equal to or greater than 1 x 1011
ohms.
[3.18]
static: A short form of electrostatic.
[3.19]
static dissipative material: A material having a surface resistance between 1 x 104 ohms and 1 x 1011
ohms or a volume resistance between 1 x 104 ohms and 1 x 1011 ohm centimeters.
[3.20]
NOTE A static-dissipative material is not necessarily antistatic.
[3.21]
NOTE The electrical charge is due to the transfer of electrons from one body to another.
surface resistance: The dc voltage divided by the current passing between two electrodes of specified
configuration that contact the same side of an insulative material or item.
[3.22]
NOTE Surface resistance is expressed in ohms.
triboelectric charging: The generation of electrostatic charges when two pieces of material in intimate
contact are separated (where at least one is an insulator).
[3.23]
NOTE Substantial generation of static electricity can be caused by contact and separation of two materials or by
rubbing two substances together.
unprotected ESDS device: An ESDS device that is not in an ESD protective package.
[3.24]
volume resistivity (v): The dc voltage per unit thickness, applied across two electrodes in contact with
a specimen, divided by the current per unit area passing through the system.
[3.25]
NOTE Volume resistivity is expressed in ohm centimeters.
4
4.1
The recommended test equipment types and capabilities are listed below:
a) A Go/No-go tester, a meter, an in-line monitor, or equivalent resistance path measuring equipment
shall be capable of measuring the resistance of each connection path (e.g., wrist strap, heel strap or
ESD protective footwear) (see 5.5.1 and 5.5.2) within the limits specified in Table 2.
b) When continuous wrist strap or worksurface monitoring equipment is used, it shall alarm (audio
and/or visual) when the monitored item exceeds the limits specified in Table 2 and when there is a
broken or missing connection to ground.
c) When continuous e-field monitors are used at the ESD work station it shall alarm (audio and/or
visual) when e-field exceeds the limits specified in Table 2 is detected. ESD static voltage surveys
are not required where e-field monitor is used.
d) Electrostatic field meters shall be capable of verifying the presence of electrostatic fields in the work
environment.
1) Electrostatic field meters used in ionized air streams shall be constructed (e.g., chopperstabilized) to operate in that environment.
2) Items with measured electrical field greater than +/- 1000 volts/in are to be kept at least 30 cm
(12 in) from unprotected ESDS devices. This refers to measurements of made per the
manufacturers instructions, typically at one inch.
3) For insulators within 2.5 cm (1.0 inch) of a device the measured electric field shall be less than
+/- 250 volts/in.
e) Meters used to verify ESD ground continuity shall be capable of verifying resistance values less than
one ohm.
f) Meters used to measure resistance to ground and resistance point to point shall be capable of
verifying resistance values within the limits specified in Table 2.
g) Charged plate monitors shall be capable of measuring the charge neutralization properties of
ionization equipment within the limits specified in Table 2.
5
5.1
The minimum requirements for ESD protected areas and workstations are listed in Table 1 and illustrated
in Figure 1.
5.1
ITEM
1. ESD Protective
Worksurface
2. ESD Protective
Flooring or Floor
Mats
3. Personnel Grounding
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
The grounded static dissipative protective worksurface shall have a resistance to
ground of greater than or equal to 105 ohms and less than 109 ohms . Use of
conductive surfaces is not recommended. When used the conductive surface
may have a resistance to ground of less than 105 ohms.
Grounded flooring or floor mats are required when personnel or mobile ESD
protective workstations utilize floor grounding methods.
Each person handling unprotected ESDS devices shall be grounded using
EITHER:
a) Wrist straps that shall:
1) Provide a continuous electrical path from the user to ESD ground.
2) Have an integral resistance at the wrist band end of the grounding wire
that will limit current to less than 0.5 mA through that specific path to
ground at the highest power supply voltage that may be encountered.
3) Be worn by operators handling unprotected ESDS devices when seated.
b) ESD protective footwear (heel straps, toe straps or shoes) that shall:
1) Provide a continuous electrical path from the user directly to the ESD
protective flooring or floor mat.
2) Be worn on both feet.
3) Limit current through that specific path to ground appropriate for the
highest power supply voltage that may be encountered.
NOTE ESD protective footwear shall NOT be relied upon for grounding of seated
personnel.
4. Static Generating
Sources and
Charged Surfaces
5. ESD Protective
Smocks (optional)
6. ESD Protected Area
7. Grounding / Bonding
(See Figure 1)
5.1
Auxiliary Ground
NOTE 1 G1 (equipment ground) or G2 (auxiliary ground) is acceptable for ESD ground. Where both
grounds are used, they shall be connected (bonded) together.(Resistance less than 25 ohms per ANSI/ESD
S6.1)
NOTE 2
R1 is mandatory for all wrist straps. Its value shall be within the limits specified in table 2, 1.a.
NOTE 3 R2 (for static dissipative worksurfaces) and R3 (for ESD protective floor mats) are optional but
not recommended. When R2 or R3 are used, the resistor values shall be as recommended by the ESD
protective equipment manufacturer. ESD protective flooring shall be connected directly to the ESD ground
without R3.
NOTE 4
5
5.2
Table 2 contains recommended initial checks. Frequencies of these checks may be changed based on data
collected for each item.
Table 2 ESD protective item checks
FREQUENCY
ITEMS
(see NOTES 1&2)
1. Required Prior To First a) Wrist straps (see Note 3).(when
Use of Each Day
continuous monitors are not in use.)
ACCEPTANCE
LIMITS
500 k to 10 M
REF.
PARA.
5.5/5.5.1
500 k to 109
5.5/5.5.2
Visual check
5.5.4
5.4
Visual check
6.3
Visual check
6.4
Visual check
6.5/6.6
3. Recommended
Monthly
4.1d
4. Recommended
Quarterly
3.4/6.3
6.4
500 k to 10 M
5.5.3
<2.0
3.17/6.5/
6.6
3.20/6.3
5
5.2
FREQUENCY
(see Notes 1&2)
5. Recommended
Semiannually
ITEMS
a) Ionizer balance using ANSI/ ESDSTM3.1. (see NOTE 6)
ACCEPTANCE LIMITS
Balance < 35 V
6. Recommended
Annually
REF.
PARA.
5.6c
5.6d
5.5.3
NOTE 1 The ESD Item check frequencies should be established to ensure that the items remain compliant between checks.
NOTE 2 The ESD item checks shall be performed more frequently than listed when compliance is not continuously
maintained.
NOTE 3 Wrist straps in use shall be checked at least once a day when continuous wrist strap monitors are not used.
NOTE 4 ESD protective footwear is available in a wide range of resistance values. Those with mid-to-lower resistance values
provide shorter charge dissipation times.
NOTE 5 Use ANSI/ESD-S4.1 except make a single measurement using the limits specified in this standard at a high wear
point relative to the ground connection on the worksurface to the ESD ground (instead of several points to the groundable point).
All ESDS devices shall be removed from the worksurface while making these measurements.
NOTE 6 Use ANSI/ESD-STM3.1, except a single measurement point can be used for benchtop ionizing systems. Air velocity
measurements are not required.
NOTE 7 100K ohms is a suggested lower limit. However a lower value may be used if local safety requirements can still be
met.
NOTE 8 Use ANSI/ESD-STM3.1 except the number of measurement points and locations may be selected based on the
application.
5.3
Records of the Table 2 ESD item checks shall be maintained for a minimum of one year except for
continuously monitored items
a) Compliant resistance and electrical potential measurements may be recorded either as variables (the
measured values) or attributes (pass/fail).
b) Noncompliant measurements must be recorded using variables (the measured values) when the
measuring equipment is capable of providing variables. Otherwise, the attribute (pass/fail) must be
recorded.
5.4
Personnel grounding
Personnel handling or within twelve (12) inches of unprotected ESDS devices shall be grounded per
Table 1.
5
5.5
While being worn, the resistance paths of wrist straps, heel/toe straps and conductive shoes shall be
independently checked to the Table 2 limits for minimum resistance (to provide current limiting
characteristics) and maximum resistance (to ensure that adequate body contact is maintained).
5.5.1
The wrist strap resistance path is measured from the user's hand, through the user's body, the body-tostrap contact, the integral resistor, the strap wire, to the strap ground connector.
5.5.2
Each heel/toe strap and conductive shoe resistance path shall be individually measured from the user's
hand, through the user's body, the body-to-strap/shoe contact, the strap/shoe to the conductive plate.
5.5.3
When continuous wrist strap monitoring equipment is used, daily wrist strap checks and logs are not
required. Some monitors, usually capacitance or impedance types, may not meet the low end
requirements in Table 2, 1a. This does not increase risk of ESD damage but may be a safety concern.
Corrective actions resulting from monitor alarms shall be documented.
5.5.4
ESD protective smocks may not be necessary for an effective ESD program. When they are required
such as for contamination control:
a) The ESD protective smocks shall be buttoned (except for the collar) whenever the wearer is at an
ESD protected workstation or in a designated ESD protected area.
b) The ESD protective smock manufacturer's cleaning instructions should be followed to gain maximum
effectiveness and utility from the smocks.
5.6
5.7
5.7.1
ESD caution indicators shall be used to clearly indicate the ESD protected area boundaries and
workstations to all approaching personnel. These could be signs, identifying tape or marked physical
barriers. These should indicate by words and/or symbol that ESD HANDLING IS REQUIRED in the area
and/or at the workstation.
5.7.2
Each ESD protective package shall have a contrasting ESD caution label. The caution label shall be
legible to normal vision. ESDA susceptibility or protective symbo1 in EIA471 or ESD S8.1 is
recommended. The ESD caution label shall be placed in a standard location to ensure that people will be
aware that ESDS devices are inside the packages. The ESD caution label on the package may be
provided by a preprinted marking on the package or its sealing tape.
5.7.3
The label shall clearly indicate by words and/or symbol that ESDS devices are inside the package and that
the package may not be opened except at a designated ESD protected area or workstation. An example of
an ESD protected package caution label is shown in Figure 2.
5.7
5.7.4
For commercial devices, each ESD protective package shall have an ESD caution label placed in a
standard location to ensure that people will be aware that ESDS devices are inside the packages. The
ESD caution label on the package may be provided by a preprinted marking on the package or its sealing
tape.
5.7.5
For military devices, the ESD caution label and its position shall conform to the requirements of
MIL-STD-129.
6.1
ESD ground
The ESD ground shall be the equipment ground or auxiliary (earth) ground. Equipment ground is the
electrical ground (green) wire at receptacles that have been tested to and meet the requirements of
ANSI/ESD 6.1 or local equivalent.
A typical grounding system for an ESD protected workstation is illustrated in Figure 1.
6.1.1
Equipment ground should be used instead of auxiliary ground. When an auxiliary ground is used it shall
be bonded to the service equipment ground with a maximum resistance of 25 ohms.
6.1.2
The equipment grounding receptacle and conductors shall be in accordance with ANSI/NFPA-70 and
ANSI/ESD S6.1 after being installed or modified and prior to being used.
NOTE ESD grounding conditions shall conform to the applicable building, electrical and safety codes and
standards.
6.2
Each ESD workstation shall be individually connected to the ESD ground. Daisy chaining is not
permitted. When more than one ESD worksurface is used at a workstation, each surface shall be
connected to a common point which is then connected to the ESD ground.
NOTE The Site Safety Engineer (or designated person) should perform a safety review of all new or modified
ESD Ground connections at the ESD Protected workstation prior to their initial use.
6.3
The grounded static dissipative protective worksurface shall have a resistance to ground of greater than or
equal to 105 ohms and less than 109 ohms. Use of conductive surfaces is not recommended. When used
the conductive surface may have a resistance to ground of less than 105 ohms.
NOTE The resistor R2 in Figure 1 should not be used in the connection to ground of conductive
worksurfaces.
6.4
ESD protective flooring/mats are required when floor grounding devices (ESD protective footwear and/or
mobile ESD protected workstations) are utilized. When required ESD flooring/mats shall be grounded
and meet the requirement of Table 2 (4c).
6.5
Firm fitting connecting devices such as metallic crimps, snaps and banana plugs shall be connected to
designated ground points. Wire splices should be crimped or soldered. Use of alligator clips for ground
connections should be avoided.
6.6
The wire used to connect the ESD ground to equipment ground should be of sufficient strength not to be
inadvertently broken or disconnected. The wire should be attached to physical structures to prevent
mechanical damage.
6.7
Storage areas
Shelving used as an ESD protected area or workstation shall meet all of the requirements for an ESD
protected area or workstation per clause 5 and Table 1 and Table 2.
When the storage shelving is not used as an ESD protected area or workstation, the ESDS devices shall be
in ESD protective packaging.
6.8
When mobile equipment is used as an ESD protected workstation (e.g., cart, table), it shall be connected
to ESD ground and meet the requirements for an ESD protected workstation per 5.1, Table 1 (also see
3.13). When a floor grounding device is used to ground a mobile ESD protected workstation, an ESD
protective floor/mat is required.
7.1
All ESDS devices shall be packed in ESD protective packaging (see 3.14) when not at an ESD protected
area or workstation.
7.2
Packing and filler materials for ESDS devices shall be antistatic or static dissipative.
7.3
Tubes, trays, magazines and carriers shall provide mechanical protection for devices and minimize
triboelectric charging. Applying or removing static generating tapes and labels to antistatic tubes,
magazines and carriers shall not be done with ESDS devices inside. Topically-treated tubes, trays,
magazines and carriers lose their static protective properties with use. Re-use of topically treated tubes is
not recommended.
7.4
Insulating (see 3.18) carrier materials may be used for individual finished devices for electrical testing
providing the handling methods minimize triboelectric charging of the carriers and surrounding materials.
7.5
All ESDS devices must be shipped and received in ESD protective packaging, which must not be opened
except at an ESD protected area or workstation.
Compliance verification
8.1
ESD coordinator
Each site shall have a designated ESD coordinator. The coordinator is responsible for assuring that the
requirements of this standard are met.
8.2
Frequency
Verification frequency shall be defined for each control item or operation involving the processing,
handling or storage of ESDS devices, see Table 2.
8.3
Non-compliance
When non-compliances to the requirements of this standard occur they shall be addressed according to
company quality management procedures.
8.3.1
When non-compliant ESD protected areas and/or workstations are found, no additional devices shall be
processed through that area and/or workstation until the non-compliance are corrected.
8.3.2
Company procedures shall define the disposition of ESDS devices or wafers that have NOT been
continuously handled, packaged and transported according to this standard.
8.3.3
Rejected (e.g., electrical, mechanical) ESDS devices being returned to suppliers shall be handled and
shipped in accordance with the requirements of this standard. When the supplier's original packing
materials and containers are non-compliant to this standard, the ESDS devices shall be rejected and
returned in the original materials and containers.
8.4
Records
Written records shall be kept of all audits and inspections, measuring and test equipment calibrations for
at least 2 years or as defined in the company quality management system. As a minimum, audit records
shall specify what was audited, the auditor's name, date of audit, audit results, corrective actions required
(if applicable), and evidence of verification of satisfactory completion of any required corrective actions.
All personnel who handle ESDS devices shall receive ESD handling training prior to handling ESDS
devices. Refresh training shall be conducted at least every 24 months thereafter. Personnel entering ESD
protected areas shall be trained or accompanied by personnel who are trained.
9.1
Training program
The ESD handling training should include static fundamentals, a review of applicable parts of this
specification, and actual applications in the work area.
9.2
Training records
Training records shall be maintained for each individual. As a minimum, the records shall show dates of
training. Records shall be maintained for at least two (2) complete years or as prescribed by the company
quality management system
10
Charge prevention/neutralization methods include, but are not limited to, antistatic solution treatments,
relative humidity control, air ionizers (5.6), ESD protective garments (5.5.4), and ESD gloves and finger
cots.
10.1
Antistatic solution
Antistatic chemicals (antistats) can be used to prevent static charge generation on static
generating/charging materials in the work or storage areas when a permanently low-charging or static
dissipative material is not available. During application of any antistatic chemical, the user should
consider the following:
a) The antistatic solutions should be chosen to avoid contamination of ESDS devices.
b) Antistatic spray or solutions should not be applied in any form to energized electrical parts,
assemblies, panels, or equipment.
c) The need for initial application and frequency of reapplication can only be established through offline characterization or routine electrostatic field measurements during normal operations using an
electrostatic fieldmeter or surface resistance measurement.
10.2
Relative humidity has an impact on the generation of static electricity and can augment an existing
program. The ESD program defined in this document is not dependent on humidity control. Humidity
control for ESD may be implemented if deemed necessary by the ESD coordinator.
10.3
When gloves or finger cots are required for contamination control, antistatic/dissipative gloves or finger
cots or cotton gloves should be used when handling ESDS devices.
Personnel wearing ESD safe gloves or finger cots must be aware of what they touch so not to transfer
contaminants (e.g., oils, grease, paste, inks, etc) onto ESDS devices. When in doubt change your gloves
or cots.
11
Area: ___________________________________
Date:__________
Auditor: _________________________________
ITEM
Y/N/NA
1.
Are all ESD measurement devices required by this standard in the calibration system?
2.
Are the daily ESD item checks of Table 2, Item 1 being performed?
3.
Is data available showing that the recommended weekly, monthly, quarterly, semiannual
and annual check items are continuously compliant? (Table 2-2 to 6)
4.
Are records of ESD item checks maintained for a minimum of two years?
5.
NOTE Continuously monitored items and visual checks do not require written records.
(5.3)
Are noncompliant measurements recorded as variables (the measured values) when the
measuring equipment is capable of providing variables or as attributes (fail) when the
equipment is only providing attributes? (5.3.b)
6.
Where unprotected ESDS devices are handled, are appropriate grounded static dissipative
(preferred) or conductive worksurfaces used? (Table 1-1)
7.
Are floor grounding methods used in areas where personnel or mobile ESD protective
workstations are not grounded by other means? (Table 1-2)
8.
Is each person handling unprotected ESDS devices grounded by either a wrist strap or
ESD protective footwear? (Table 1-3a, b)
9.
When wrist straps are used, are they providing a continuous electrical path from the user
to ESD ground? (Table 1-3)
10.
Do all ESD control product meet the acceptance requirement of this document?
11.
When personnel floor grounding methods are used, does the ESD protective footwear
(heel straps, toe straps or conductive shoes) provide a continuous electrical path from
both of the users feet to the ESD protective flooring or floor mat? (Table 1-3)
12.
13.
Are nonessential and personal items kept off of the ESD protective worksurfaces?
(Table 1-4a)
14.
15.
Does the plan include methods to neutralize or reduce electrostatic fields to acceptable
levels? (Table 1-4b, c)
16.
When ESD protective smocks are used do the smocks cover all personal garment above
the waist except at the neck area? (Table 1-5)
(Table 2-1)
(6.3)
(Table 1-3)
(Table 1-4b,
17.
18.
Does each ESD protective package have an appropriate ESD caution label?
19.
20.
Are all ESD protected workstations individually connected to the defined ESD ground?
(6.3)
21.
Are static dissipative and conductive ESD protective worksurfaces each connected
directly to ESD ground? (6.4)
22.
When floor grounding devices (ESD protective footwear and/or mobile ESD protected
workstations) are being utilized, are compliant ESD protective flooring and/or mats used?
(6.5)
23.
Are firm fitting connecting devices such as metallic crimps, snaps and banana plugs used
for connections to the designated ESD ground points? (6.7)
24.
Does shelving that is being used as an ESD protected area or workstation meet all of the
requirements for an "ESD protected area or workstation" per clause 5 and Tables 1 and 2?
(6.8)
25.
When mobile equipment is used as an ESD protected workstation (e.g., cart, table), does
it meet the requirements for an ESD protected workstation per? (6.9)(Table 1-2)
26.
Are all ESDS devices in compliant ESD protective packaging per 4.13 and 8. When not at
an ESD protected area or workstation? (7.1)
27.
Has an ESD coordinator who is responsible for assuring that the requirements of this
standard are met been designated? (8.1)
28.
Is a periodic ESD audit performed of each operation that processes, handles or stores
ESDS devices to verify compliance to all requirements of this standard using the ESD
Audit Checklist or an equivalent checklist?
29.
(Table 1-6)
(5.6.3)
(6.1)
(8.3)
30.
Are ESDS devices that have NOT been continuously handled, packaged and transported
according to this standard dispositioned per documented procedures? (8.3.2)
31.
Are rejected (e.g., electrical, mechanical) ESDS devices that are being returned to
suppliers, handled and shipped in accordance with the requirements of this standard?
(8.3.3)
32.
Are written records kept of all audits and ESD equipment calibrations for at least two (2)
years or as defined in the company quality management system? (8.4)
33.
Have all personnel handling ESDS devices received ESD handling training initially and at
least every 24 months thereafter to maintain proficiency? (9)
EOS/ESD-S1
MIL-STD-750
MIL-STD-883
MIL-STD-1686
MIL-PRF-87893
NAVSEA SE 003-AA-TRN-010
MIL-HDBK-263 Revision B
Description of change
1&2
Per JM7, clause 1 and 2 were combined. Subsequently all clauses were renumbered. The
clauses litedin this annex refer to their number in JESD625A, followed by the clause
number used in this revision.
2.1/1.1
2.2/1.2
2.3/1.3
3/2
4/3
Definitions were added for auxiliary ground, conductive material resistance, electrostatic
discharge shielding. Definitions were removed for conductive material resistivity,
electrostatic shielding. Definitions for ESDS, equipment ground, ESD ground, ESD-work
area, ESD-protected workstation, ESD protective worksurface, insulative material, static
dissipative material, static electricity, triboelectric charging, volume resistivity were
modified.
5/4
Section on calibration was removed since this is a function of the facility quality and
maintenance system
5.1/4.1
6.1/5.1
The following changes were made in Table 1 (Minimum requirements for ESD protected
areas and workstations:
1.
This section heading was added Compliance Verification Baseline. The following
changes were made in Table 2 (ESD protective item checks)
3. Monthly checks Modified electrostatic field checks
4. Quarterly checks ESD ground continuity changed from 1 ohm to 2 ohms
Removed NOTE on measuring resistor in the worksurface to ground connection as these
resistors are not recommended
6.5.3/5.5.3
Continuous wrist strap and workstation monitors This section was expanded to add
monitor types
6.5.4/5.5.4
6.6/5.6
6.7.1/5.7.1
6.7.2/5.7.2
7.1/6.1
7.1.1/6.1.1
7.1.2/6.1.2
7.2/6.2
7.3/6.3
Worksurface resistance ranges updated and consistent with Table 1. Note added
explaining that there should not be a discrete resistor in the path to ground
8.3/7.3
Term antistatic removed. Note on shelf life moved to body of section. Section on
Wafer and die packing removed. Other parts of this section cover die and wafers are out
of scope.
9.2/8.2
10/9
Maximum re-training interval changes from one to two years. Note removed.
11/10
12/11