Abstract
The the Halide-CVD technique is used in both research and development as well as production at AT&T. The unique requirements of the production environment dictate that reactor designs include features to improve reproducibility and maintenance, as well as reduce operator intervention. Features incorporated in the Halide-CVD reactor at AT&T include microprocessor control of valves, mass flow controllers, and furnace temperature setpoints. The unique needs of a production facility, such as process reproducibility, and commonality with standard plant equipment and information systems, will be highlighted.
This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution.
References
- 1.
H.M. Cox, M.A. Koza, and V.G. Keramidas, J.Crystal Growth. 73, 523–528 (1985).
- 2.
J.V. DiLorenzo, J. Crystal Growth. 17, 189 (1972).
- 3.
V.D. Mattera Jr., F. Capasso, J. Allan, A.L. Hutchinson, J. Dick, J.M. Brown, and A. Westphal, Appl. Phys. 60, 2609–2612 (1986).
- 4.
B.J. Rhoades, D.G. Sands, and V.D. Mattera Jr. in Hazard Assessment and Control Technology in Semiconductor Manufacturing, Edited by American Conferences of Govt. Industrial Hygienists, (Lewis Publisher Inc., Chelsea, MI. 1989) pp. 203–212.
- 5.
G.H. Olsen in GaInAsP Alloy Semiconductors, Edited by T.P. Pearsall, (John Wiley & Sons LTD. N.Y., 1982) p.21
- 6.
R.F. Karlicek. (private communication).
- 7.
A. Wald, W.K. Hass, F.P. Siew, and D.H. Wood, Med Biol Eng.(GB), 8, No.2, pp.111–128.(1970).
- 8.
H.M. Cox, M.A. Koza, and V.G. Keramidas, Ref. 1, ibid., p.526.
Author information
Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Rhoades, B.J., Travis, S.J. & Sands, D.G. Automation Features Used with the Halide-Cvd Technique at the AT&T-Microelectronics Production Plant in Reading, Pennsylvania. MRS Online Proceedings Library 145, 231–237 (1989). https://doi.org/10.1557/PROC-145-231
Published:
Issue Date: