Advanced MEMS Packaging 2017 (Class 1)
Advanced MEMS Packaging 2017 (Class 1)
Advanced MEMS Packaging 2017 (Class 1)
NE 221 2 : 1
Tuesdays & Thursdays
09.00am to 10.00am.
First floor Multi Media Room
FF 11, CeNSE , IISc
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CLASS 1, 2
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MEMS An OVERVIEW
What are MEMS ?
Why MEMS ?
How & When to use MEMS ?
Some examples.
Some comparisons.with conventional ones .
Miniaturization .. Means what ?
Examples.
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What are MEMS?
u Multiplicity
A human hair: 80~100 mm
u Microelectronics
A MEMS device
Red blood
White blood cell: 7.5 mm
cell: 13 mm
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MICROSYSTEM
A solution to a growing trend of
miniaturisation?
Dr. Richard Feynman, a visionary Nobel
laureate in Physics coined the term
miniaturization in Science & Technology40
years ago... i.e., todays Nano Technology !
It makes great economic sense
Gives consumers Intelligent & multi-
functional products SMART ??
Ex: Mobile Phones --- All round the world !!!
Handle verbal telecommunications, e-mails,
inter net, still & video cameras, PC with colour
monitor, Thus packaging more sensors, 5
Miniaturization Makes Engineering Sense!!!
all systems tend to move or stop more quickly due to low mechanical in
s thus ideal for precision movements and for rapid actuation.
iaturized systems encounter less thermal distortion and mechanical vib
to low mass.
niaturized devices are particularly suited for biomedical and aerospace
plications due to their minute sizes.
all systems have higher dimensional stability at high temperature due t
w thermal expansion.
aller size of the systems means less space requirements.
s allows the packaging of more functional components in a single device
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MEMS: Miniaturization
TR
on Diced
IC chip Cell
phone
MEMS TV
Pump Human
Ants eye
segment Ant
MEMS
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NEMS and nanotechnology
Nano manipulation
Nanotube NEMS
FET
CNT
10-10 10-9 10-8 10-7
10-6
Dimension
(meters)
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.MEMS
Power
Supply Components of MEMS
Signal
v
Micro sensors
Transduction &
Processing
v
Microelectronics
Unit v
Micro-actuators
Sensor Actuator v
Micro-structures
Microsystem
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MEMS Based Sensors
Microelectronics
v
Processes the information derived from sensors
v
Direct the Actuators
13
.MEMS
Microstructure
v
Packaged product a system
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.MEMS
Advantages of MEMS
15
.MEMS
MEMS
MEMS devices found application in every category of commercial
Application
and military products
Space
Biomedical
Chemical
Optical
Metrological
& Every other measurement and control
system.
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.MEMS
Micro motors
Force sensors
Micro robots
Micro heaters
Electromagnetic bearings
Micro mirrors
Micro suspension
Micro accelerometers
systems
Microspectrophotometer
Miniature camera
Stress Sensors
Gyroscopes
Thermal Sensors
Pressure sensors
etc..etc..
Level Sensors
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Few Examples:
Sensor Type/Application Principle
Pressure Absolute Strain Gauge, LVDT,
Gauge or Relative Capacitance,
Differential Reluctance, Thin film,
Fibre Optic, MEMS,
NEMS
Load Cell, Force Sensor for Thrust Strain Gauge, LVDT,
Measurement Capacitance,
CeNSE, IISc
Strain Stress / Strain Reluctance, Thin film,
Measurement Fibre Optic, MEMS,
NEMS
Temperature Liquid Immersion ThermoCouple, Bulk
Atmospheric / Gas / Flame RTD, Thin film RTD,
Surface Thermistor, Si Diode,
Semi Cryo MEMS, CNT (Nano),
Cryo Fibre Optic (FBG)
CeNSE, IISc
Flight CNT/PVDF/ZnO
Heat Flux Static Bulk Pt, Ni, Thin film, MEMS,
Flight NEMS and RTD
Acceleration Flight Capacitance, MEMS, NEMS,
Tunneling, Optical
Flow Gas Turbine type, Cantilever,
Liquid Ultrasonic, Diff. Pr, Coriolis,
Thin film MEMS
CeNSE, IISc
Impact Dynamic
Gas Absorption Bulk Chemical, Thin Film,
Adsorption Oxide Films, ZnO with
H2 dopents
O2
Hydrazine
Altitude Absolute Aneroid Barometric, Bellows,
Vacuum, Capsule, MEMS,
NEMS
CeNSE, IISc
Leak MEMS, Dielectric, Optical
Contamination
Concentration
Density
Viscosity
Acoustic -40 40 dB
Constraint -10 10 %
deformation
Current 0 2 A
Voltage 0 45 V
CeNSE, IISc
Angular speed -100 100 deg/s
Level 0 464 mm
Power 0 30 W