Manual Spin Coater

Function

The Manual Coating, Baking and Developing has to be employed once working with non-standard photoresists and polymers but also for fragile or contaminated wafers. These tools are of extreme importance if  working with membranes, polymers or with contaminated wafers. Many photoresists, polymers and developers have been already approved and can be employed in EKL. In the following you will find a list of the most common chemicals employed in this area.

Photoresists, Polymers & Developers

The most common chemicals employed for manual coating and development are:

Positive Photoresists: SPR3012, AZ3027, AZ10XT, AZ12XT, AZ40XT. 
Negative Photoresists: AZ nLOF 2020.
Polymers: Polyimide, SU8, PDMS.
Developers: MF322, AZ 400K, AR 300-35, PEGMEA.

Wafer Dimension

Standard substrates: 4 inch (100 mm) wafers, technically configurable for 6 inch (150 mm) wafers.

Temperature Range

Spin-coating and Development: Room Temperature.
Baking: from RT to 200C.

Contamination

SEMI-clean tool: specific chucks and hotplates are present for both contaminated and non-contaminated wafers.

Remarks

SDS: Before spin-coating, baking and developing, read the Technical and the Safety Data Sheet of each chemical you are going to employ. You can find all these data on the NIS system