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note from meeting with sidet this morning
- To: FVTX-List <phenix-fvtx-l@bnl.gov>
- Subject: note from meeting with sidet this morning
- From: David Winter <winter@nevis.columbia.edu>
- Date: Mon, 12 Jan 2009 17:08:08 -0500
- Delivered-to: phenix-fvtx-l@lists.bnl.gov
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hi all,
several of us (dave, me, RJ) met with bert and hogan today to discuss
their observations about the fixtures that have been fabricated. i'll
start with what i see as the action items that came out from the discussion:
- RJ will send to sidet the offsets that would be required to create
shims for the main assembly fixture, to allow the backplane to be
positioned without pedestals attached to it (needed for them to use
current parts with the fixtures)
- RJ will also report how difficult it would be to design & fab chip
positioning fixture with "walls" between the chip areas, allowing the
chips to be efficiently placed
- Bert is going to explore a tweak to the chip positioning fixture where
he's added 160 micron wires to act as the "walls" mentioned in the
previous bullet.
Here's a more detailed summary of the discussions.
- one issue that Bert has raised is how challenging it will be to
position the chips using the current fixture: one edge (along the long
side of the chips) and scribe lines to space the chips (200 um between
them). we talked about the possibility of adding another edge instead
of scribe lines. RJ is going to look into the difficulty of doing so.
It may be that extra expense may be offset by increased efficiency and
reliability in the assembly. Bert has also come up with a tweak whereby
he uses 160 micron wires to act as stops at the position of the scribe
lines; this could allow them to operate efficiently with these fixtures.
- the current fixtures were designed under the assumption that
backplanes would be delivered with pedestals already attached. this
poses a problem for bert since there are no such parts available. we
discussed various scenerios. the first would be for sidet to produce
shims that would allow roughly correct placement of the backplane in the
recessed cutout of the main assembly fixture. the next would be a new
fixture in the same spirit as the sensor positioning fixture, with dowel
pins placed appropriately for the dimensions of the backplane. if the
backplanes are delivered with pedestals, the current fixtures are
appropriate. should we need the pedestals placed on after the assembly,
we will have evaluated some of the issues of assembling with
pedestal-less backplanes.
- It also turns out that the process of laying down a thin strip of
arclad is extremely time-consuming. in the current model, there would
be effectively two such strips laid down per side (one for chips, then
later another one for the sensor). we discussed the possibility of
placing the chips and sensor at the same time. this would greatly
improve the ability to lay down arclad -- a single large, template piece
could be cut to size and easily placed. The consequence would be that
should we have to test for bad chips before wirebonding the sensors, and
a procedure would need to be developed to replace single chips. we'll
have to think about it.
dave
--
David L. Winter, PhD
Columbia University in the City of New York
Nevis Laboratories
winter<AT>alum<DOT>mit<DOT>edu
http://www.nevis.columbia.edu/~winter
212-854-5680 (Campus Office)
914-591-2819 (Nevis Office)
631-344-7843 (BNL Office)
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