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Plasma Technology

Plasma Application Technologies

  • Display manufacturing equipment
    TFT/LCD manufacturing technology
    Organic EL manufacturing technology
  • Advanced environmental technology
    Advanced water purification technology
    Pollution reduction technology
  • Mechanical component technology
    MEMS manufacturing technology
    Ion implantation technology
  • Nanotechnology
    Nanopowder manufacturing technology
    Carbon nanotube manufacturing technology
  • Biotechnology industry
    Biochip manufacturing technology
    Protein structure analysis equipment technology
  • Accelerators
    Compact accelerator technology
  • Optical technology
    EUV generation technology
    Laser technology
  • Aerospace industry
    Satellite thrusters
    Plasma propulsion for space travel
  • Energy technology
    Nuclear fusion energy technology
    Hydrogen energy technology
  • Semiconductor manufacturing equipment
    Semiconductor process technology
    Device packaging cleaning technology

PlasmaDefinition

  • Plasma is the fourth state of matter: energy added to gaseous atoms or molecules frees outer electrons, allowing positive ions and free electrons to exist independently.
  • Contains enough positive ions and electrons for statistical treatment
  • Electrically neutral overall

PlasmaWithin
Constituents

  • Molecule (M) > Atom (a) > Radical (R) > Ion (i) > Electron (e)
    1. ① M: Smallest particles that retain the properties of a substance (CF4, O2, etc.)
    2. ② a: Individual elements (C, F, H, etc.)
    3. ③ R: Gas molecules that have lost some outermost electrons (participants in chemical reactions, such as CF3+, CF2+, etc.)
    4. ④ i: Positive charge
    5. ⑤ e: Negative charge. With a mass 1/1890 that of an ion, electrons are highly mobile (a source of recombination or molecular/atomic dissociation).

PlasmaProperties

  • Electrical properties

    • Conductivity
    • Unbound electrons and ions allow current to flow when an external electric field is applied.
    • Electrical conductivity increases with temperature: 3T/2
    • Example: At approximately 10 million degrees or above, conductivity is comparable to copper.
  • Magnetic properties

    • When a magnetic field is applied, particles move perpendicular to the field direction.
    • Electrical resistance decreases as plasma density increases.
  • Chemical properties

    • Thermal motion of ions and free electrons in plasma excites and ionizes molecules or atoms.
    • Excited or ionized molecules react readily with other molecules or atoms.
    • Chemical reactions occur on solid surfaces in contact with plasma.

Customized Solutions

INVENIA offers flexible process and design support tailored to each customer’s product characteristics and applications.
providing tailored consulting to improve process efficiency and reliability.

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