3-7. ID Correct and Major Wafer Flat
Both should be readily discernible.
3-7. ID Correct and Major Wafer Flat
Both should be readily discernible.
5-4-1 Historical Lack of SiC Wafers Reproducible wafers of reasonable consistency, size, quality, and availability are a prerequisite for commercial mass production of semiconductor electronics. Many semiconductor materials can be melted and reproducibly recrystallized into large single crystals with the aid of a seed crystal, such as [...]
5-3-1 High-Temperature Device Operation The wide bandgap energy and low intrinsic carrier concentration of SiC allow SiC to maintain semiconductor behavior at much higher temperatures than silicon, which in turn permits SiC semiconductor device functionality at much higher temperatures than silicon . As discussed in basic semiconductor electronic [...]
2-19.Scratches A scratch is dened as a singular cut or groove into the frontside wafer surface with a length-to-width ratio of greater than 5 to 1, and visible under hight intensity illumination.
3-2. Scratches Grooves or cuts below the surface plane of the wafer having a length-to-width ratio of greater than 5 to 1. Scratches are speci ed by the number of discrete scratches times the total length in fractional diameter.
2-1.Wafer Diameter The linear distance across the surface of a circular slice which contains the slice center and excludes any flats or other peripheral fiduciary areas. Standard silicon wafer diameters are: 25.4mm (1″), 50.4mm (2″), 76.2mm (3″), 100mm (4″), 125mm(5″), 150mm (6″), 200mm (8″), and [...]
3-11. Particles Particles have the appearance of eyes and if present are usually concentrated at the wafer edges and not within the speci ed area. If present, count once per occurrence.Two particles within 200 microns count as one.