Low Volume Dispensing with High Speed Dispensers

<p>With the high pace of innovation in the semiconductor manufacturing industry, there has been an increasing demand for more energy efficient and environmental friendly products. This research relates to a complex process of fluid dispensing at low volumes on a printed circuit board. Currently, a more refined non-contact dispensing terminology named “Streaming” is widely used to stream out material at low volumes for various applications. The key solution is to frame a dispensing method that lends itself most closely to the requirements of a specific production process.</p> <p>This study represents a detailed approach of dispensing low volumes of materials in terms of weight per pulse having target weight being less than or equivalent to 0.050 mg. This feature is defined through characterizing the dispensing pump to get the desired weight per pulse with good weight repeatability, dot diameter repeatability, dot quality, and process capability through experimental design runs.</p>

Name thesis:degree_name

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering (MSIE)

Level thesis:degree_level

Thesis

Discipline thesis:degree_discipline

Systems Science and Industrial Engineering

Year

2013

Authors dc:creator

• AGARWAL, SUNNY
• <p><a href="https://orcid.org/0009-0007-6780-7174">Sunny Agarwal (0009-0007-6780-7174) - ORCID</a></p>

Contributors dc:contributor

• Dr. Daryl Santos
• Dr. Nagen Nagarur
• Tom Karlinski

• Adhesive Dispensing
• Epoxies
• Gage R&R
• Jetting
• Printed Circuit Board
• Process Capability Index
• Semiconductors
• Statistical Process Control
• Surface Mount Technology
• Underfill Materials
• Complex Fluids
• Electro-Mechanical Systems
• Electronic Devices and Semiconductor Manufacturing
• Industrial Engineering
• Manufacturing
• Other Operations Research, Systems Engineering and Industrial Engineering
• Polymer and Organic Materials
• Process Control and Systems
• Semiconductor and Optical Materials

Repository record dc:identifier

https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses/438

OAI identifier oai:identifier

oai:orb.binghamton.edu:dissertation_and_theses-1444