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SEMI C3.51-11 01 © SEMI 1995 , 2001 5 Figure 1 Chromatogra m Showing the Dete rmination of Nit rogen in Boron Trichlor ide Figure 2 Chromatogram Showing the De termination of Carbon Dioxide in Boron Trichloride Figure 3 …

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SEMI C3.51-1101 © SEMI 1995, 2001 4
Cleaning of lines, flow meters and valves shall be completed
before a new cylinder has to be analyzed and shall be repeated
after 10 samplings, or if a new cylinder has to analyzed. The
impingers must be rinsed with water after each sampling.
Before a new cylinder has to be analyzed and after five
samplings, the impingers must be cleaned using the above
described procedures. Drying of the impingers is not
recommended (contamination risks).
NOTE 8: Cleaning of cylinder valve.
Clean outside (visible parts, threads) with wipe. Clean the
interior parts of the valve-outlet with methanol or isopropanol
using a syringe, followed by a purge with filtered gas.
7.5 Iron and Nickel This procedure is for the
determination of iron and nickel in gas phase boron
trichloride using atomic absorption or inductive coupled
plasma methods.
7.5.1
Detection Limits
7.5.2 Instrument Parameters — Operate the designated
analytical instruments according to the manufacturer’s
instructions.
7.5.3
Sampling Procedure
7.5.3.1 Clean all metallic and plastic components
according to the procedures described in Notes 6 and 7.
Use 18 Mcm water.
7.5.3.2
Connect all components of the sampling
system.
NOTE 9: The apparatus is charged with sufficient water to
just cover the rim of the funnel (approximately 100 ml). A
magnetic stirrer is introduced and the apparatus closed.
7.5.3.3 Connect the sampling system to the sample
boron trichloride cylinder (see Note 8).
7.5.3.4 Purge with filtered argon (< 0.01 µ) at
approximately 1 L/min. for 15 minutes prior to
sampling. During this period, the apparatus is inclined
so as to allow a higher flow rate without excessive
agitation of the water.
NOTE 10: Due to the design of the apparatus, suck-back
should be prevented, but this must be guarded against. A
bubble rate of about one per second should be set.
7.5.3.5 While observing the sampling apparatus,
operate the needle valve to admit sample slowly to the
sampling apparatus. Initial absorption will be fast.
7.5.3.6
The sample flow is halted when no further
absorption seems to be taking place (i.e., when bubble
rate increases at the vent).
7.5.3.7
The argon purge is re-established for a further
15 minutes.
7.5.3.8 The apparatus is allowed to cool and the
contents quantitatively transferred to a 250 ml
polypropylene flask.
NOTE 11: The solution prepared above will contain some
crystals of boric acid which have come out of solution during
cooling. For the purpose of analysis, the concentration of
boric acid must be reduced. Also the amount of BCl
3
samples
need to be determined.
7.5.3.9 A 5 ml aliquot of the solution is titrated against
1 M NaOH using methyl red as an indicator. The
quantity of sample boron trichloride taken is then
calculated.
7.5.3.10
A sample of the solution is diluted × 10 with
water. The aliquot is taken from the supernatant liquid.
7.5.3.11
Analysis is carried out in a suitable analyzer
capable of meeting the required detection limits. A
blank solution of 1% hydrochloric acid is used.
Yttrium is used as an internal standard at a level of 0.2
ppm added to all analysis solutions.
7.5.3.12
Calibration curves are prepared using standard
solutions covering the elements required. Traceable
standards can be obtained from national and
international bodies.
7.5.3.13
Calculate the concentration of iron and nickel
content using the calibration curve and the volume of
boron trichloride sampled.
SEMI C3.51-1101 © SEMI 1995, 20015
Figure 1
Chromatogram Showing the Determination of Nitrogen in Boron Trichloride
Figure 2
Chromatogram Showing the Determination of Carbon Dioxide in Boron Trichloride
Figure 3
Chromatogram Showing the Determination of Chlorine in Boron Trichloride
SEMI C3.51-1101 © SEMI 1995, 2001 6
Figure 4A
Infra Red Absorption Spectra of Hydrogen Chloride in Boron Trichloride
Figure 4B
Infra Red Absorption of Phosgene in Boron Trichloride