1 / 11

SCHOTT Borofloat ® 33 / Nexterion ® Glass B Flatness and Surface Quality

SCHOTT Borofloat ® 33 / Nexterion ® Glass B Flatness and Surface Quality. SCHOTT Borofloat ® 33 / Nexterion ® Glass B. Borofloat ® 33 is a flat, borosilicate glass Borofloat ® 33 is manufactured using the “microfloat” method

eldon
Télécharger la présentation

SCHOTT Borofloat ® 33 / Nexterion ® Glass B Flatness and Surface Quality

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. SCHOTT Borofloat® 33 / Nexterion® Glass B Flatness and Surface Quality

  2. SCHOTT Borofloat® 33 / Nexterion® Glass B • Borofloat® 33 is a flat, borosilicate glass • Borofloat® 33 is manufactured using the “microfloat” method • The production method produces virtually flawless flat glass and a mirror-like surface quality

  3. Many Parameters Influence Glass Sheet “Flatness” • Surface Flatness is the deviation for a plano surface • Warp is the difference between the maximum and minimum deviations of the median surface relative to the backside reference plane. Warp is like the wavy deformation seen in potato chips. • Bow is the measure of how concave or convex the deformation of the median surface of the glass sheet at the center point, independent of any thickness variations. The easy way to visualize Bow is if you think of a bowl turned either upside down or right side up on a flat surface (convex or concave). • Total Thickness Variation (TTV) represents the difference between the minimum and maximum thickness measured on the sheet of glass. • Thickness Tolerance (inter-slide) The production of large flat sheets of glass yields variances in thickness. Thickness will vary depending on sheet size and where on the sheet the measurement is made. In order to accommodate this fact SCHOTT uses a nominal tolerance value • Thickness deviation (intra-slide) This is the thickness differences between slides • Surface Roughness Smoothness: RA (average roughness) or RMS (root mean squared) is a measure of the texture of a surface.

  4. Bow and Warp

  5. Total Thickness Variation (TTV)

  6. “Flatness” of Nexterion® Glass B Slides Thickness tolerance inter-slide Thickness deviation intra-slide • SCHOTT Nexterion® defines “flatness” as the accumulated overall possible thickness deviation • This includes warp, intra-slide thickness deviation, and inter-slide thickness tolerance • Nexterion® slides have a maximum total “flatness” deviation of ≤ 25 µm for these three factors combined

  7. Measurement of individual Glass B Slide Flatness using Interferrometry ZYGO's VeriFire™ XP/D Laser Fizeau mechanical phase-shifting interferometer

  8. Flatness of Nexterion® Glass B Slides • The typical flatness across a single 75.6 x 25 mm slide is ≤ 5 µm

  9. Surface MicroRoughness of Glass B Slides Measured using Digital instrument nanoScope Atomic Force Microscope (AFM)

  10. Surface MicroRoughness of Glass B Slides • Typical MicroRoughness Ra < 3 nm • This data represents typical average values and is for reference only.

  11. Thank you

More Related