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SEMI E49.7-0304 © SEMI 1995, 2004 3 NOTE 2: Use 316L electropolished tubing or PFA tubing for purge piping. (Use tubing that does not degrade N 2 .) 7.2 Ultrapure Water (Uses include cleaning and rinsing.) • Resistiv ity…

SEMI E49.7-0304 © SEMI 1995, 2004 2
3.3 System design issues outside those that directly
impact liquid purity or quality are not within the scope
of this document’s recommendations and are left to the
individual system designers.
3.4 Polymer systems described within this document
are intended for use in ultrapure water and liquid
chemical delivery only. Their performance
requirements may exceed the needs of systems used in
drainage and other lesser quality liquids.
4 Referenced Standards
4.1 SEMI Standards
SEMI C3.28 Standard for Nitrogen (N2), VLSI
Grade in Cylinders, 99.9996% Quality
SEMI C41 Specifications and Guidelines for 2-
Propanol
SEMI E49 Guide for Standard Performance,
Practices, and Sub-Assembly for High Purity Piping
Systems and Final Assembly for Semiconductor
Manufacturing Equipment
SEMI E49.4 Guide for High Purity Solvent
Distribution Systems in Semiconductor Manufacturing
Equipment
SEMI E49.5 Guide for Ultrahigh Purity Solvent
Distribution Systems in Semiconductor Manufacturing
Equipment
SEMI E49.6 Guide for Subsystem Assembly and
Testing Procedures – Stainless Steel Systems
SEMI F34 Guide for Liquid Chemical Pipe Labeling
SEMI F57 Provisional Specification for Polymer
Components Used in Ultrapure Water and Liquid
Chemical Distribution Systems
SEMI F61 Guide for Ultrapure Water System Used
in Semiconductor Processing
4.2 Federal Standard (FED-STD)
1
Fed Stand 209E — Airborne Particulate Cleanliness
Classes in Cleanrooms and Clean Zones
1 Available from General Service Administration, Federal Supply
Service Bureau, Specification Section, Suite 8167, 470 East L' Enfant
Place SW, Washington, D.C. 20407.
4.3 ISO Document
2
ISO 14644 Cleanrooms and Associated Controlled
Environments – Part 1 Classification of Air Cleanliness
NOTICE: Unless otherwise indicated, all documents
cited shall be the latest published versions.
5 Terminology
5.1 See Section 4 of SEMI E49.
6 Manufacturing Facility Recommendations
6.1 Cleanroom Class designations as used within this
document are defined within Federal Standard 209E
Airborne Particulate Cleanliness Classes in Clean
rooms and Clean Zones. (ISO standard 14644-1
classifications are listed parenthetically.)
6.2 Materials Storage Area The storage area for
components and assemblies should be a dedicated
enclosed area, protected from the elements and
separated from other materials. Only components and
assemblies that have passed inspection, and are clean
and packaged should be placed in the storage area.
6.3 Gowning Area Gowning area should be Class
10,000 (ISO Class 7) or better. All personnel working
in cleanrooms should follow appropriate gowning
protocol such as: wear booties prior to entering the
gowning area; and wear gowns, hood, boots, gloves,
and safety glasses before entering clean areas.
6.4 Staging Area Staging Area should be Class
10,000 (ISO Class 7) or better. The staging area (if
used) should be located immediately outside the
assembly cleanroom, with appropriate access to the
assembly cleanroom.
6.5 Assembly Areas All production operations such
as cutting, welding, cleaning, assembly, final
integration, final test, and packaging (if applicable)
should be performed in a class 10,000 (ISO Class 7)
cleanroom or better.
7 Utility Recommendations
7.1 Nitrogen (Uses include leak testing of non-brittle
materials, drying, and purging.)
• Nitrogen quality should meet requirements of
SEMI C3.28.
• Particle filtration should be 99.99999% removal of
0.003 micron particles.
2 International Organization for Standardization, ISO Central
Secretariat, 1, rue de Varembé, Case postale 56, CH-1211 Geneva 20,
Switzerland. Telephone: 41.22.749.01.11; Fax: 41.22.733.34.30
Website: www.iso.ch

SEMI E49.7-0304 © SEMI 1995, 2004 3
NOTE 2: Use 316L electropolished tubing or PFA tubing for
purge piping. (Use tubing that does not degrade N
2
.)
7.2 Ultrapure Water (Uses include cleaning and
rinsing.)
• Resistivity ≥ 18 mega ohm-cm @ 25° C (77° F)
• TOC — < 20 ppb
• Silica — < 5 ppb
• Particles — < 1 particle/milliliter @ 0.1 µ m size
• Bacteria — < 10 colonies/100 milliliter
• Hot Ultrapure Water Temperature — 80° C
(176° F), minimum
NOTE 3: If testing requirements dictate, access to higher
quality ultrapure water may be appropriate in portions of the
facility. Additional information related to ultrapure water
facility design and terminology may be obtained in SEMI
F61.
7.3 2-Propanol/IPA (Uses include cleaning.)
• 2-Propanol/IPA quality should meet requirements
of SEMI C41, Grade 1
7.4 Clean Dry Air (CDA) or Oil Free Air (Uses include
pneumatic control and air actuation.)
7.4.1 CDA is not recommended for use on cleaned
wetted surfaces. Nitrogen is recommended for drying
cleaned wetted surfaces because the purity level is
clearly defined and controlled.
8 System Design Recommendations
8.1 General Recommendations — The intent of this
section is to recommend design practices that ensure the
quality of the liquid being delivered. These
recommendations should be considered along with
design constraints such as minimizing liquid
consumption, cost, ensuring maintainability, and
limiting complexity. In addition, the appropriateness
and simplicity of the facility interface should be
considered.
8.2 Component Recommendations — Components
should limit system exposure to ionic, metallic, total
organic carbon, and particle contamination.
8.2.1 All applicable components should comply with
SEMI F57.
8.2.2 For components not addressed in SEMI F57, a
discussion of recommended materials (similar to that
found in SEMI F57) may benefit the reader and is
therefore provided.
8.2.2.1 Care should be taken to ensure that the
materials are compatible with the liquid streams for
long term applications. Additionally, it is important
that the materials used be compatible with the
application temperature and/or sanitization methods
such as ozone, UV light and/or hydrogen peroxide.
8.2.2.2 These recommendations often imply the use of
existing materials of choice, such as high purity grades
of perfluoroalkoxy (PFA), polytetrafluoroethylene
(PTFE), and polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF).
However, unique design specifications or new materials
may result in instances where significant efficiencies
may be achieved while maintaining substantially
equivalent performance. These scenarios could result
in the use of new or existing materials such as
ethylenechlorotrifluoroethylene (ECTFE), polyether-
etherketone (PEEK), polypropylene (PP), acetal resin
(such as Delrin®™
3
, Celcon®™
1
and others),
polyvinyl chloride (PVC), perfluoromethylether-based
perfluoroalkoxy (MFA), etc.
8.2.2.3 Due to purity and traceability issues,
reprocessed or regrind material is not recommended.
8.3 Joining Recommendations — Joining technology
that is free of dead space and entrapment areas is
recommended to reduce negative effects such as
microbial proliferation and impacts to slurry particle
size distribution. For this reason pipe thread
connections are not recommended.
8.3.1 Tubing should be joined with flare fittings, or
similar dead space free technology. Preparation and
joining of fittings should be performed in accordance
with component manufacturer recommendations.
8.3.1.1 Care should be taken to ensure that dissimilar
flare fittings are not joined together. When possible,
one style of fitting should be used throughout the
system. Manufacturers should be consulted prior to
using similar style fittings from different manufacturers
interchangeably.
8.3.2 Pipe should be joined with welds that minimize
dead space and entrapment areas. Preparation and
welding should be performed in accordance with
component manufacturer’s recommendations.
NOTE 4: Users of this guideline are cautioned that suitable
welding methods, such as thermal butt welding, may be
covered by patents or other intellectual property.
8.3.2.1 Glue, solvent, or thermal socket welding of
pipe is not recommended.
8.4 System Volume Recommendations — When
possible, dead volumes should be eliminated and
overall system volume should be minimized to reduce
negative effects on purity as well as flush times.
3 Delrin is a trademark of DuPont; Celcon is a trademark of Hoechst
Celanese.

SEMI E49.7-0304 © SEMI 1995, 2004 4
8.4.1 In instances where dead volumes are
unavoidable, the dead leg should be <
3 nominal flow
path diameters.
8.4.2 Examples of components and practices which
help minimize system volume include:
• Dead-space-free branch valves
• Multi-component integrated assemblies
• Use of direct flow paths
• Trickle bypass valves
• Sampling valves
8.5 Flow Recommendations — Due to issues related to
equipment complexity and the cost of excessive liquid
consumption, general flow recommendations for
ultrapure water and liquid chemical delivery systems
are not provided. However, Related Information 1
provides a list of practices that tend to reduce microbial
proliferation in ultrapure water Systems. Because not
all liquid chemicals are subject to these effects, the user
is advised to obtain additional flow information related
to ensuring the quality of liquid chemicals from the
liquid chemical manufacturer.
8.6 Slurry System Recommendations — In addition to
the other design recommendations within this section,
the following recommendations are provided
specifically for slurry liquid delivery systems used
within CMP process equipment.
8.6.1 Areas of high shear can damage the quality of
many slurries resulting in large particle count (LPC)
growth. Sharp edges projecting into flow path, large
pressure drops, tight bends, and sudden large reductions
in tubing size can cause high shear.
8.6.2 Dead legs are of particular importance with
respect to slurries because the abrasives may settle and
agglomerate, creating LPC growth. To help minimize
this issue branch lines should be oriented such that they
project vertically above the main line to prevent the
abrasive from settling and agglomerating.
8.6.3 If point of use filtration is incorporated,
provisions to sample the slurry before and after the
filter should be provided for LPC monitoring.
8.7 Protection and Sampling Recommendations
These recommendations are intended to protect liquids
from back flow or cross contamination and to ensure
that sampling is adequate for evaluating liquid quality
throughout system.
8.7.1 Backflow/back pressure and cross contamination
protection should be included in the system.
8.7.2 The system should have provisions to accomplish
sampling. Sampling ports should be located as close as
possible to the liquid supply point, to bath/tank or
process chamber, and to the return header immediately
before exit.
8.7.3 Provisions to completely flush, drain, and sanitize
the liquid system completely (with ultrapure water or 2-
propanol/IPA for example) should be included in the
system.
8.8 Filtration Recommendations These
recommendations are intended to reduce negative
effects such as particle contamination, metallic
contamination, and micro bubbles.
8.8.1 Filters should be considered for all liquid
delivery systems. Location, selection, installation, start
up, and rinse of filters should be based on input from
customer, chemical manufacturer and equipment
manufacturer.
8.8.2 Process stream isolation should be provided for
all filters to allow for maintenance and replacement.
8.9 Labeling Recommendations — In addition to the
recommendations in Section 10.7, functional
labels/schematics should be included with assembly for
vents, drains, and other components as necessary to
ensure the proper operation of the system(s).
8.10 Maintainability Recommendations
8.10.1 Components that require operation, inspection,
or maintenance (i.e., valves, filters, pumps, gauges,
etc.) should be located where readily accessible.
8.10.2 Provide support on each side of components,
such as valves, where operation or assembly transmits
torque to the piping/tubing.
8.10.3 Design should allow for thermal expansion if
system operates at an elevated temperature.
9 Pre-Production Acceptance and Inspection
Recommendations
9.1 Identification Recommendations
9.1.1 Applicable components should meet the
traceability requirements found in SEMI F57. Where
practical, the traceability requirements of SEMI F57
should also be followed for components not covered
within SEMI F57 and assemblies, to ensure traceability
is provided from the resin source. Component and
assembly identification should provide nondestructive
post installation traceability. In addition, packaging
should have labels allowing for traceability as described
above that are clearly visible (without the need to open
the package).