Materials Development for Direct Write Technologies: Volume 624 (MRS Proceedings)

Chrisey, Douglas B. [Editor]; Helvajian, Henry [Editor]; Gamota, Daniel R. [Editor]; Taylor, David Paul [Editor];

ISBN 10: 1558995323 / ISBN 13: 9781558995321

Published by Cambridge University Press, 2001

About this Item

Hardcover ex-library with typical marks shows moderate cover wear. Text is unmarked. Ships FAST!

Seller Inventory # 2607300031

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Materials Development for Direct Write Technologies: Volume 624 (MRS Proceedings)
• Publisher: Cambridge University Press
• Publication Date: 2001
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1558995323
• ISBN 13: 9781558995321
• Binding: hardcover
• Condition: Good
• Weight: 20 ounces

About this title

Synopsis

The goal of this book is to identify and develop new materials approaches based on the direct-write technique (transfer method) and to demonstrate the required electronic or other device performances (chem/bio sensors, phosphor display, FET, etc.). Many different CAD/CAM approaches exist to direct write or transfer material patterns and each technique has its own merits and shortcomings. Many approaches are presented including plasma spray, laser particle guidance, MAPLE DW, laser CVD, micropen, inkjet, e-beam, focused ion beam, and several novel liquid or droplet microdispensing approaches. One common theme to all techniques, however, is their dependence on high-quality starting materials. In most cases, individual direct-write techniques make trade-offs between particle bonding chemistries that are amenable with the transfer process and direct-write properties such as resolution or speed. Optimized materials result in deposition of finer features, minimal process variation and lower prototyping and production costs, higher yields, greater manufacturing flexibility and reduced capital investments. Topics include: relevance of direct-write processing; powder-or droplet-based direct-write processing; laser direct-write techniques and processing; printing methods and consideration for direct-write processing.