Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
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Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
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Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
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Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
@azonenberg "at least you need to touch it to die"
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Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
@azonenberg Part of the training, in an informal words: if during the alarm you will notice a person, who lies down and bleeds out from all the body cavities, don't stop, or you will be next, and the crew in proper hazmat suits will have two people to rescue.
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Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
@azonenberg Best HF safety training video from a TV show:
https://youtu.be/RfO-54me-jY?t=13 -
Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
@azonenberg "We're pretty sure the LD50 of this stuff is about an order of magnitude below the threshold where you smell it, but if you suddenly smell garlic, Run! You might be one of the lucky ones."
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Also, you can tell semiconductor people are a bit off WRT their definitions of "normal, safe chemistry".
I recently finished pilot testing of a safer alternative to an existing process that uses HF.
As in, HF is *the safer alternative chemistry*.
@azonenberg I so want there to be practical "non-chemical" semiconductor processes. Like ion bombardment/implantation.
