fusion of robotic microassembly and self assembly for
play

Fusion of robotic microassembly and self-assembly for microsystem - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Fusion of robotic microassembly and self-assembly for microsystem integration and thin-chip microassembly for 3D integration Q. Zhou 1 , M. Gauthier 2 1 Aalto University, Department of Automation and Systems Technology, Finland 2 FEMTO-ST


  1. Fusion of robotic microassembly and self-assembly for microsystem integration and thin-chip microassembly for 3D integration Q. Zhou 1 , M. Gauthier 2 1 Aalto University, Department of Automation and Systems Technology, Finland 2 FEMTO-ST Institute, AS2M dept., France

  2. Fusion of robotic microassembly and self-assembly Part 2: Thin-chip hybrid-assembly and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Hybrid robotic and capillary self-assembly of ultra-thin dies - Hybrid robotic and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Dielectrophoresis robotics

  3. Thin-chip micro-assembly and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Hybrid robotic and capillary self-assembly of ultra-thin dies - Hybrid robotic and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Dielectrophoresis robotics 2/20

  4. Ultra thin dies assembly : interest and challenges Applicative context: Global reduction of electronic dies thickness in back-end electronic industries - 2013 : around 40µm thick components - 2022 : thickness down to 10µm is expected 2012 2017 2022 Wirebond (µm, minimum thickness) 30 20 15 Through Silicon Via (µm, minimum 40 20 10 thickness) General problematics: Current methods deals with the positionning of die on adhesive tape for dicing before handling New method should be developed for ultra thin die 3/20

  5. Design of breakable links Fabrication of wide panel of breakable links in SOI wafer Die size: 1mm x 1mm x 10µm (or 5µm) 4/20

  6. Design of the breakable link Concept: exploit the weakness of silicon in torsion Design: take into account four level of force: - Force applied during fabrication process (0.3mN) - Force required to break the link (1mN) - Vaccum gripping force (10mN) - Force induced the break of the silicon components (250 mN) 5/20

  7. Hybrid assembly station 7/20

  8. Hybrid assembly of ultra-thin dies Assembly examples of 5µm and 10µm thick dies 4 ultra thin dies 20µm (thickness 5µm) 1 2 3 4 20µm 8/20

  9. Thin-chip micro-assembly and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Hybrid robotic and capillary self-assembly of ultra-thin dies - Hybrid robotic and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Dielectrophoresis robotics 9/20

  10. Dielectrophoresis principle ● DEP = non-uniform E+ dielectric object ● DEP system requirements ● Electrodes immerged in an liquid medium ● Electric voltages application ● Motion characteristics in DEP ● High nonlinearity ● High speed motion (~10ms) ● High precise final stable and controllable position evaporation force level DEP Capillarity 10/20

  11. Objectives High speed and precision self-alignment High speed and precision self-assembly ● Original way: long range force field  Dielectrophoresis. 11/20

  12. Experimental setup 1 3 2 1- Computer 2- Acquisition card and voltage amplifier 4 3- Camera and optics 4- Electrodes and connectors 12/20

  13. Self-assembly using electric field (DEP) Objective: using electric field for self-assembly Principle: Result: 100µm large dies self-assembly Self-alignment of the first die Self-assembly of the second die 13/20

  14. Thin-chip micro-assembly and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Hybrid robotic and capillary self-assembly of ultra-thin dies - Hybrid robotic and dielectrophoresis self-assembly - Dielectrophoresis robotics 14/20

  15. Position control using DEP Programmable self-assembly principle ● Enhance the precision of the final position ● Using several assembly location Average assembly ● Requirements: time : 10 ms ● Non linear control law ● High speed real time control system ● Average assembly time : about 10’s ms Micro-actuation principle usable for 6DOF positionning 15/20

  16. Non contact actuation: new generation of robots? Evolution of the movement transmission in production robots - 1961 : first robot ‘UNIMATE’ is used in General Motors - 80’s : first use of compliant joint in robots Robot throughput the smaller the object is, the bigger the impact of the inertia of the robot is: type Robot weight Objet weight ratio Car industry 600kg 30kg 20 E Microelectronic 10kg 5 g 2000 2.10 13 Meso-assembly 100g 5 pg microw owor orld nano nanoworld mesow owor orld 1nm 10nm 100nm 1µm 10µm 100µm 1mm dimensions of the objects 16/20

  17. Non-contact mesorobotics Proposed approach - robots based on new movement transmission without inertia Objectives - to perform controled pick-and-place operation @ up to 100Hz - develop a new objective of miniaturisation: « assemble smaller components in order to assemble them faster » Scientific positionning - Closed-loop control of non contact manipulations - Parallel robotics on new actuators’ Manipulated obejcts Force field 40µm Source of field Non-contact Non-contact Parallel Manipulation mesorobotics Robotics 17/20

  18. Open loop control using dielectrophoresis Open loop control only based on the model Test bench : controlling a 50µm bead trajectory square reference trajectory Results : replay Low speed (1s) High speed (0,1s) 18/20

  19. closed loop control using dielectrophoresis Closed loop control based on the visual feedback : improvement of the robustness Results : Around 5µm dynamic error Slow motion replay Real time 19/20

  20. Conclusion - Push the state of the art of stacked ultra thin dies from 40µm to 5µm - Proof of concept of dielectrophoresis hybrid-assembly - Proof of concept of closed loop non-contact mesorobotics 20/20

  21. Acknowledgment FAB2ASM project Hybrid self-assembly and robotic assembly - High speed assembly - High precision Examples of results Assembly of 10µm thick dies (state of the art : 40µm) Assembly of 120x120 µm dies at 24kUPH (10 kUPH) 20µm

  22. Fusion of robotic microassembly and self-assembly for microsystem integration and thin-chip microassembly for 3D integration Q. Zhou 1 , M. Gauthier 2 1 Aalto University, Department of Automation and Systems Technology, Finland 2 FEMTO-ST Institute, AS2M dept., France

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend