DocumentCode
3444252
Title
Automatic Microassembly System for Die Level Fabrication of MEMS Pressure Sensor
Author
Chen, Liguo ; Chen, Tao ; Lining Sun ; Rong, Weibing
Author_Institution
Harbin Inst. of Technol., Harbin
fYear
2007
fDate
23-25 May 2007
Firstpage
1079
Lastpage
1083
Abstract
Die level fabrication of MEMS pressure sensors is limited by the manually manipulation process which require specially trained technicians. To reduce the production costs and simultaneously obtain high production quality, an automatic microassembly system for batch fabrication of MEMS sensors is developed. Firstly the automatic fabrication process is analyzed in detail, and an optimal system structure of dual-arm is presented. Secondly, the system is modularized into a set of autonomous modules which can adapt their structures and functions to various sizes of MEMS sensors, including positioning stages, three microscopy imaging systems, two flexible micromanipulators, a bonding center with three work cells, a fixture, two supply stations and auxiliary systems. Thirdly, major methodology issues in optomechatronic design of this system are introduced. An auto-focus method is introduced to get good image. The hybrid control of vision and force method is presented. An image based microvision control method is used to adjust the position of the dies and the glass base. And a coarse-to-fine positioning strategy under the microscope with the same magnification is employed to perform high-speed and high-precision visual positioning operations. A smart force sensor with one dimension is employed to sense and control the interactive force. To perform manipulations automatically, a control system, including a task planning level and a real-time execution level, is developed. Lastly, the productivity of the flexible microassembly system is validated by further experiments.
Keywords
batch processing (industrial); microassembling; micromanipulators; microscopy; microsensors; path planning; position control; pressure sensors; MEMS pressure sensor; automatic microassembly system; batch fabrication; coarse-to-fine positioning strategy; die level fabrication; flexible micromanipulators; microscopy imaging systems; optomechatronic design; production quality; task planning level; Automatic control; Batch production systems; Costs; Fabrication; Force control; Force sensors; Microassembly; Micromechanical devices; Microscopy; Sensor systems;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Industrial Electronics and Applications, 2007. ICIEA 2007. 2nd IEEE Conference on
Conference_Location
Harbin
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-0737-8
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-0737-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICIEA.2007.4318574
Filename
4318574
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