00195982-03_SM_SWS_EN.pdf - 第326页
12 Wafer stretcher 12.8 Setting the sag sensor IN 19 326 Service Manual SIPLACE Wafer System (SWS) 11/2018 Fig.460: ► You should, where possible, enlist the help of a second person for the following steps. ► Press the f…
12 Wafer stretcher
12.8 Setting the sag sensor IN 19
Service Manual SIPLACE Wafer System (SWS) 11/2018 325
Fig.458:
► Remove both screws from the transmitter S.
If the screws cannot be accessed from the side, use a shortened Allen key from above.
Fig.459:
► Use the reference surface (shaded in red) to align the transmitter assembly height.
12 Wafer stretcher
12.8 Setting the sag sensor IN 19
326 Service Manual SIPLACE Wafer System (SWS) 11/2018
Fig.460:
► You should, where possible, enlist the help of a second person for the following steps.
► Press the feeler gauge 0.1mm (1) with the finger onto the reference surface. The end of the
feeler gauge should be under the transmitter S (2).
► With the other finger, press the transmitter in the direction shown (3) (left when viewed from
the outside). While doing so, adjust the height of the transmitter S (4), until the transmitter S
(2) is slightly set against the feeler gauge or with a very narrow gap to it.
ð The important thing is that the transmitter only very slightly touches the feeler gauge (1)
and that the feeler gauge is not bent downwards!
ð A tiny gap between the feeler gauge and the transmitter S is also acceptable (5).
Fig.461:
► A second person should now tighten the screws on transmitter S.
► If needed, use the shortened Allen key if you are unable to access the screw from the side.
► After the setting, check with the feeler gauge.
●
Due to their mechanical construction, transmitter S and receiver R are not totally flush.
●
By pressing transmitter S towards the left, you reach the best starting point for preadjustment
purposes.
12 Wafer stretcher
12.8 Setting the sag sensor IN 19
Service Manual SIPLACE Wafer System (SWS) 11/2018 327
Fig.462:
●
The analysis unit now shows a light intensity value ( our example shows 360 red).
●
The switching threshold value is still from the old calibration (in our example 210 green).
Fig.463:
●
The transmitter S (1) emits a light beam (3 blue).
●
The light beam (3 blue) does not meet the receiver R (2) is an optimum way.
●
Only a fraction of the light intensity from the emitted beam (in our case 360) arrives at the
receiver R (2).
●
One can also recognize the position and light dispersion of the light beam on the expansion
ring.
●
This dispersion is normal as the light spreads out with increasing distance (dispersion in-
creases), meaning that the light intensity is reduced, the greater the distance.
●
This means that the whole light beam will never reach the receiver.
In the following steps, the receiver R (2) and the transmitter S (1) are aligned so that the greatest
possible light intensity reaches the receiver R. This is shown by the highest possible value (red) at
the analysis unit (green light beam (4)).