DocumentCode
3137093
Title
Modeling gas by-products from MO-CVD thin-film depositions
Author
Jones, J.G. ; Jero, P.D.
Author_Institution
Res. Lab., Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, USA
Volume
2
fYear
1999
fDate
1999
Firstpage
1241
Abstract
This work seeks to develop an MO-CVD system using in situ sensors and automated process control to deposit controlled, reproducible oxide fiber coatings (e.g. LaAl11O18). A CVD system capable of continuous fiber coating has been assembled which employs liquid precursor delivery for precise precursor stoichiometry control and inert gas seals for near atmospheric operation. In-situ thermocouples and a mass spectrometer are used for process measurements. All of the system parameters are logged by and controllable by computer. A fuzzy logic controller was developed to control the flow rate based on the desired temperature or gas composition. A neural model of the process will be presented which translates the process settings into expected gas compositions
Keywords
MOCVD; aluminium compounds; chemical technology; coating techniques; flow control; fuzzy control; lanthanum compounds; neurocontrollers; process control; thin films; MO-CVD thin-film depositions; automated process control; computerised control; continuous fiber coating; controlled reproducible oxide fiber coatings; flow rate control; fuzzy logic controller; gas by-products modeling; in situ sensors; in-situ thermocouples; inert gas seals; liquid precursor delivery; mass spectrometer; near atmospheric operation; precursor stoichiometry control; system parameter logging; Assembly systems; Automatic control; Coatings; Control systems; Optical fiber sensors; Process control; Seals; Sensor systems; Sputtering; Temperature control;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Intelligent Processing and Manufacturing of Materials, 1999. IPMM '99. Proceedings of the Second International Conference on
Conference_Location
Honolulu, HI
Print_ISBN
0-7803-5489-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IPMM.1999.791552
Filename
791552
Link To Document