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SEMI E1.9-0701 E2 © SEMI 1994, 2004 12 y 26 ≥ 145 facial datum plane front side of th e cassette where wafers are accessed y 25 ≤ 127 bilateral datum p lane x 25 ≥ 30 cassette iden tif ication tag area y 21 =136 Figure 1…

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SEMI E1.9-0701
E2
© SEMI 1994, 2004 11
lower tolerance of z10 around the nominal wafer
seating plane.
6.7.4 To prevent wafers from creeping out of the
cassette during transport, the fork-lift area may be
slanted so that the front of the cassette is higher than the
rear. Specifically, the surface defined by z4 may be
rotated by an angle ω about the line where z4 intersects
y29 (as shown in Figure 13). Only the surface behind
y29 may be rotated. Thus, the height of z4 shown in
Figure 12 might only be defined at y29, and z4 can be
greater than 15 ± 1 behind y29. However, the flatness of
the resulting tilted surface must still fall within the
tolerance given for z4.
6.8 Cassette Identification Tag Area — The following
areas are provided for putting identification tags on the
cassette. Examples of such tags include thin electronic
modules and printed labels designed to be read by
either humans or machines. It is recommended that
such tags be contained within the 18 mm by 60 mm
(0.71 in. by 2.36 in.) region defined when the bounds
are tight. It is also recommended that if such tags are
smaller than the minimum bounds of the tag area, they
should be centered within those bounds.
6.8.1 An optional place for an identification tag on the
top of the cassette is shown in Figure 14. Although the
height of this surface is not specified, the surface must
be completely visible from above. The parallelism of
the top identification tag with respect to the horizontal
datum plane is given by z25. It is recommended that the
identification tag should be centered on the bilateral
datum plane at a point y21 behind the facial datum
plane.
6.8.2 An optional place for an identification tag on the
right-hand side of the cassette is shown in Figure 15
(where “right-hand” is defined as the right side of the
cassette when it is oriented correctly and it is viewed
from the rear). Although the left-right location of this
surface is not specified, the surface must be completely
visible from the right of the cassette. The parallelism of
the side identification tag with respect to the bilateral
datum plane is given by x27. It is recommended that the
identification tag should be centered on the facial datum
plane at a point z99 above the horizontal datum plane.
6.8.3 An optional place for an identification tag on the
bottom of the cassette is shown in Figure 16. Although
the height of this surface is not specified, the surface
must be completely visible from below. The parallelism
of the bottom identification tag with respect to the
horizontal datum plane is given by z25. It is
recommended that the identification tag should be
centered on the bilateral datum plane at a point y22
behind the facial datum plane.
z4
=15±1
horizontal
datum
plane
y29 =89
(to axis of rotation)
facial datum plane
ω
front side of the cassette where
wafers are accessed
z3
=7±1
Figure 13
Slanting of Fork-Lift Area
SEMI E1.9-0701
E2
© SEMI 1994, 2004 12
y26
145
facial
datum
plane
front side of the cassette where wafers are accessed
y25
127
bilateral datum plane
x25 30
cassette
identification
tag area
y21
=136
Figure 14
Optional Top Cassette Identification Tag Area
z28
124.5
horizontal
datum
plane
z27
64.5
facial datum plane
y27
9
y28
9
cassette
identification
tag area
front side of the cassette where
wafers are accessed
z99
=94.5
Figure 15
Optional Side Cassette Identification Tag Area
SEMI E1.9-0701
E2
© SEMI 1994, 2004 13
x25 30
y16
=155 ±1
y24
136
cassette
identification
tag area
front side of the cassette where wafers are accessed
facial
datum
plane
bilateral datum plane
y22
=145
Figure 16
Optional Bottom Cassette Identification Tag Area
6.9 Pitch and Capacity — Table 2 shows the different
options with regard to the wafer pitch (spacing) and the
cassette capacity. Again, no tolerance is given on the
wafer pitch (z12), for reasons given in Section 6.7.
6.10 Inner and Outer Radii — All concave features
may have a radius no greater than r15 to allow cleaning
and to prevent contaminant build-up. All required
convex features must also have a radius of r16 to
prevent small contact patches with large stresses that
might cause wear and particles. Here a required feature
is an area on the surface of the carrier specified by a
dimension (or intersections of dimensions) that has a
tolerance and not just a maximum or minimum (such as
the rim of the fork-lift pin hole, the edges of the robotic
handling flanges, and the corners at the rear of the
cassette top and bottom domains).
6.11 Vertical Wafer Access — This standard does not
cover accessing wafers in a vertical orientation.
7 Related Documents
7.1 SEMI Standards
SEMI E22.1 — Cluster Tool Module Interface
300 mm: Transport Module End Effector Exclusion
Volume Standard
SEMI E47.1 — Provisional Mechanical Specification
for Boxes and Pods Used to Transport and Store 300
mm Wafers
SEMI E62 — Provisional Specification for 300 mm
Front-Opening Interface Mechanical Standard (FIMS)
SEMI E63 — Provisional Mechanical Specification for
300 mm Box Opener/Loader to Tool Standard
(BOLTS-M) Interface
SEMI E103 — Provisional Mechanical Specification
for a 300 mm Single-Wafer Box System that Emulates
a FOUP
SEMI M28 — Specification for Developmental 300
mm Diameter Polished Single Crystal Silicon Wafers
SEMI M31 — Provisional Mechanical Specification for
Front-Opening Shipping Box Used to Transport and
Ship 300 mm Wafers