Home
News
Blogs
Fabtech Jobs
Product Briefings
Going Places
300mm Activity Reports
Core Sections
Wafer Processing
Lithography
Fab management
Materials & Gases
Critical Components
Cleanroom
EHS
 
Find

GlobalSpec - The Engineering Search Engine
 
Home arrow Cleanroom arrow Articles arrow Edition 10 arrow 10th Edition: Vibration Isolation Legs for Semiconductor Tools: A ...
10th Edition: Vibration Isolation Legs for Semiconductor Tools: A Superior Alternative Print E-mail
Jun 03, 1999 at 05:49 PM
Paul Attaway & Zoltan Kemeny, Vistek Inc., Tempe, AZ, USA

ABSTRACT

Vibration isolation legs, used in place of the rigid tool legs found on sensitive lithography and metrology tools and electron microscopes, can eliminate the need for the tool pedestals that are currently used to create "vibration-free" environments for these tools (or supplement pedestals in the case of extremely sensitive tools). Similarly, vibration isolation legs, used in place of rigid tool legs on vibration-source tools such as implanters and CMP tools, eliminate the need for the tool pedestals currently used to reduce the transmission of vibrations from these tools into the general fab floor. This development lowers the cost of tool ownership and the cost of relocating tools, while also reducing the level of vibration contamination in a fab. 

10th Edition: Vibration Isolation Legs for Semiconductor Tools: A Superior Alternative to Tool Pedestals
Readers' comments



Bookmark with:
DeliciousDiggredditStumbleUpon

Visit Fabtech Jobs websiteSubscribe to Fabtech weekly newsletter

Related articles
31st Edition: Alternative high purity polymer piping materials for semiconductor facilities  (29/09/2006)
26th Edition: Can vibration be controlled with damped concrete?  (21/06/2005)
10th Edition: Design for Energy Efficiency Adds Value to Semiconductor Company Shareholders  (03/06/1999)
10th Edition:Micro-Vibration Criteria for 300 mm and Beyond  (03/06/1999)
10th Edition: 0.15µm Lithography with KrF  (03/06/1999)

Related jobs
Senior Equipment Engineers  (Richmond, 22/10/2007)
Mechanical Design Engineer  (San Jose, 14/09/2007)
Mechanical Design Engineer  (San Jose, 14/09/2007)
Mechanical Design Engineer  (San Jose, 14/09/2007)
Lead Mechanical Engineer  (Peabody, 10/08/2007)
Download
Subscribe
300mm