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Jon Nansen Phones & Addresses

  • 19 Electronic Ln, Clinton Corners, NY 12514 (845) 266-5649
  • Clinton Cors, NY
  • Clinton Cors, NY

Publications

Us Patents

Vapor Rinse-Vapor Dry Process Tool

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US Patent:
54543908, Oct 3, 1995
Filed:
May 16, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/242912
Inventors:
Margaret J. Lawson - Poughkeepsie NY
Edward J. Leonard - Milton VT
Jon H. Nansen - Clinton Corners NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
B08B 310
US Classification:
134105
Abstract:
A cleaning apparatus for cleaning chemically processed articles between chemical processing steps. The cleaning apparatus includes a sealable pressurization vessel. After a chemical process step, an article, such as a semiconductor wafer is placed in the vessel. The vessel is sealed. Vessel pressure is adjusted. Solvent in the vessel is heated to a boil forming a vapor. Solvent vapor is recondensed by a primary condensing coil. Condensed solvent rains onto the article, washing it. After the article is clean, it is dried when a secondary condensing coil condenses the solvent vapor, causing the distilled solvent to rain into and be collected by a collection tray. Collected solvent is channelled into a storage reservoir. The storage reservoir is sealed after all of the solvent is collected. The vessel is opened to remove the cleaned article.

Vapor Rinse-Vapor Dry Processing Tool

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US Patent:
56829132, Nov 4, 1997
Filed:
May 22, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/446358
Inventors:
Margaret Jane Lawson - Poughkeepsie NY
Edward Joseph Leonard - Milton VT
Jon Howard Nansen - Clinton Corners NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
B08B 310
US Classification:
134 56R
Abstract:
A cleaning apparatus for cleaning chemically processed articles between chemical processing steps. The cleaning apparatus includes a sealable pressurization vessel. After a chemical process step, an article, such as a semiconductor wafer is placed in the vessel. The vessel is sealed. Vessel pressure is adjusted. Solvent in the vessel is heated to a boil forming a vapor. Solvent vapor is recondensed by a primary condensing coil. Condensed solvent rains onto the article, washing it. After the article is clean, it is dried when a secondary condensing coil condenses the solvent vapor, causing the distilled solvent to rain into and be collected by a collection tray. Collected solvent is channelled into a storage reservoir. The storage reservoir is sealed after all of the solvent is collected. The vessel is opened to remove the cleaned article.
Jon H Nansen from Clinton Corners, NY, age ~79 Get Report