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cleaning [2013/10/20 14:59] – external edit 127.0.0.1cleaning [2013/11/17 07:18] (current) mcmaster
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 Shame on you if you picked up a die with your bare hands but things do happen.  Acetone does not clean off fingerprints very well but soapy water does.  The above picture was taken after putting a fingerprint on a slide and sonicating in acetone for a few minutes.  It has little to no effect.  Fingerprint oils do not respond to polarized light (ie will black out). Shame on you if you picked up a die with your bare hands but things do happen.  Acetone does not clean off fingerprints very well but soapy water does.  The above picture was taken after putting a fingerprint on a slide and sonicating in acetone for a few minutes.  It has little to no effect.  Fingerprint oils do not respond to polarized light (ie will black out).
 +
  
 ===== Polymide passivation ===== ===== Polymide passivation =====
  
-Can be removed with strong acids (eg RFNA).  Stilldoes not come off easily so other methods should be researched+General reccomendations: 
 +  * Oxygen plasma is probably best if you have access to it 
 +  * If you can deal with safety issuesethylendiamine may be next best 
 +  * Fuming nitric aicd works but takes a while This can potentially cause chip damage but shouldn't hurt Cu/Al if you keep the concentration high 
 +  * Piranha eats it quickly but it eats other metals nearly as quickly so its probably best avoided
  
 +
 +==== Ethylendiamine ====
  
 "find a polyimide layer that was not entirely removed by HNO3 but which can be dissolved with ethylendiamine" ([[http://static.usenix.org/publications/library/proceedings/smartcard99/full_papers/kommerling/kommerling_html/|ref]]) "find a polyimide layer that was not entirely removed by HNO3 but which can be dissolved with ethylendiamine" ([[http://static.usenix.org/publications/library/proceedings/smartcard99/full_papers/kommerling/kommerling_html/|ref]])
 +
 +Rest from [Beck 23]
 +
 +Procedure:
 +  * Use straight (how much?)
 +  * 100° C for 15-60 
 +
 +
 +==== Ethylendiamine + hydrazine monohydrate ====
 +
 +"Ethylenediamine readily reacts with moisture in humid air to produce a corrosive, toxic and irritating mist, to which even short exposures can cause serious damage to health (see safety)." [Wikipedia]
 +
 +From [Beck 23].  Use this if plain ethylendiamine does not work.  Unclear if it has a higher corrosion potential, but heed the safety warning
 +
 +Procedure:
 +  * Mix (how much?)
 +    * 7 mL 80% hydrazine monohydrate
 +    * 1 mL ethylendiamine
 +  * 100° C for 15-60?
 +
 +Notes:
 +  * WARNING: spontaneous combustion can occur over 120° C
 +
 +
 +==== Ethylendiamine + hydrazine monohydrate ====
 +
 +[Beck 23]
 +
 +Procedure:
 +  * Mix
 +    * 3 mL ethylendiamine
 +    * 1 mL 98% acetic acid
 +  * Cook 120-130° C for 10-30 minutes
 +
 +Notes:
 +  * Mix slowly (or what?)
 +  * Stir vigorously
 +
 +
 +==== Caro's acid ====
 +
 +[Beck 23]
 +
 +Procedure:
 +  * Mix
 +    * 7 mL (98%?) H2SO4
 +    * 1 mL 30% H2O2
 +  * Cook at 80° C
 +
 +Notes:
 +  * Seems like this is same thing as [[Piranha solution]]?  In any case see notes there
 +
 +
 +
 +==== Fuming nitric acid (FNA) ====
 +
 +When decapping part with WFNA/RFNA the amide layer will usually be simply dissolved [Beck 23, personal experience]
 +
 +Beck mentions "imide"?
 +
 +
 +==== Oxygen plasma ====
 +
 +"Polymides can usually be removed gently without leaving residues by incineration in the oxygen plasma" [Beck 23]
 +
 +
 +==== Dimethyl sulphoxide + ethanolamine ====
 +
 +[Beck 23]
 +
 +Procedure:
 +  * Mix
 +    * 3 mL dimethyl sulphoxide
 +    * 1 mL part ethanolamine
 +  * Cook at 110° C
 +
 +WARNING:
 +  *  Spontaneous combustion above 120° C
  
  
 
cleaning.1382281146.txt.gz · Last modified: 2013/11/17 06:47 (external edit)
 
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