the cameron clean room · 2017-01-20 · what is a “clean room” a better name for a “clean...
TRANSCRIPT
What is a “clean room” A better name for a “clean room’ would be a “contamination
control” room The goal of a clean room is to minimize the contamination that
might effect a product and to provide a “clean” manufacturing environment for the fabrication of products
Clean rooms were originally exclusive to microelectronics manufacturing
Today clean rooms are used in many industries and applications1. Microelectronics2. Optoelectronics3. Pharmaceuticals4. Certain food packaging5. CD and DVD manufacturing6. Satellite assembly7. Many other industries
Intel microprocessors have design rules that space components 150 nm apart (.15 micron spacing)
An Intel advanced microprocessor is about the size of a thumb nail and many hundreds are produced simultaneously on 12” (304mm) silicon wafers
In
microelectronics
size matters
The common unit
of measurement
in a clean room is
the micron or
micrometer
ECE Clean Room in CAMERONuses a membrane diffusion ceiling with
HEPA filters and through the wall returns
Material Safety Data Sheet - MSDS
Mandated by the Federal government Employees must have access All hazardous materials MUST have a MSDS associated
with it MSDS details all hazards, safety requirements, exposure
limits, spill or leakage procedures, etc. CARC Clean Room MSDS sheets are located in the
garment change area of the clean room You can view them in the clean room or you can get
them on-line from each manufacturer of the hazardous material
The safety office and Student Health Center do NOThave all of the MSDS sheets for the entire University. Each lab is responsible for their MSDS
Completed Clean Room Gown
After all gowning is complete you can now enter the clean room. You are not allowed into the clean room unless you are completely gowned
Material Safety Data Sheet - MSDS
Mandated by the Federal government Employees must have access All hazardous materials MUST have a MSDS associated
with it MSDS details all hazards, safety requirements, exposure
limits, spill or leakage procedures, etc. CARC Clean Room MSDS sheets are located in the
garment change area of the clean room You can view them in the clean room or you can get
them on-line from each manufacturer of the hazardous material
The safety office and Student Health Center do NOThave all of the MSDS sheets for the entire University. Each lab is responsible for their MSDS
CAMERON’s Clean Room. The clean room is located
on the 2nd floor, room 201F, of the CARC building.
Access to the clean room is restricted.
Access is through a UNC –Charlotte ID card reader.
Engr1202 E01 students are not allowed without an instructor present
Front window of clean room
Front door to clean room
Card reader door lock
Entrance to clean room
ECE Clean Room Safety
Fire alarm includes strobe light and loud alarm
If the alarm sounds, you must leave the building
If an emergency condition exists, it is OK to leave the building with your clean room garments
If there appears to be no emergency – remove clean room garments before leaving the building
Most alarms are false alarms but all alarms must be treated as a serious condition
Fire alarm inside clean room
ECE Clean Room Safety
Inside the clean room is a safety station
1. Deluge shower
2. HF safety instructions
3. Burn and HF salve
4. First aid kit
5. Chemical spill kit
6. Eye wash
7. Hose wash
Deionized (DI) Water
Resistivity meter
City water feed
Supply and
return DI water
to CR
Carbon filters
UV sterilizer
DI water polisher,
set 1
DI water polisher,
set 2
Recirculation water pump
Hazardous Gases used in Microelectronics
Hazardous gases in the CARC Clean Room – all high purity
1. Nitrogen2. Oxygen3. Helium4. Argon5. Hydrogen6. Ammonia7. Methane8. Chlorine9. Acetylene10. Carbon Dioxide11. Carbon Monoxide12. Freon
Hazardous gases NOT in the CARC Clean Room
1. Silane2. Phosphine3. Arsine4. Diborane5. Cyanide6. Fluorine
Hazardous Chemicals in the CARC Clean Room
Acids1. Hydrofluoric Acid2. Sulfuric Acid3. Acetic Acid4. Nitric Acid5. Hydrochloric Acid6. Chromic Acid7. Phosphoric Acid
Bases1. Photoresist Developer (NaOH)2. Potassium Hydroxide3. Ammonium Hydroxide
Oxidizers1. Hydrogen Peroxide
Flammable solvents1. Acetone2. Methanol3. Trichloroethyene-TCE4. Isopropanol5. Ethane
Light Sensitive1. Positive photoresist2. Negative photoresist
Student working with chemicals
Fume exhaust laminar
flow work station
Chemical goggles
Chemical gloves
Face shield
Correctly labeled
containersFront
exhaust panels
Anyone not wearing eye protection when working with chemicals will be removed from the clean room
Assignment – due before next class
Go to my Engr 1202 ECE web site, coefs.uncc.edu/jahudak/
Look under “guidelines” for the file on clean room safety
Complete the safety test that will be e-mailed to you. Highlight the correct answer in yellow.
Return to me at [email protected]
subject line of the e-mail to be clean room safety test
Use only your UNC-Charlotte e-mail account, no personal e-mail accounts