Electronics Process Technology

In electronics manufacture, the expanding range of products and the smaller-and-smaller scale of increasingly integrated components is producing a trend towards complex and fault-susceptible processes. This fact, coupled with shorter production times and the importance of quality assurance necessitates that process technology be more adaptable and open to new procedures than ever before.

"Electronics Process Technology" is a systemised presentation of new techniques and methods in electronics manufacture. Planning, preparation and execution are interlinked to achieve robust manufacturing processes that realise optimum quality, costs and quantities in the final product.

Topics covered include:

• modelling of manufacturing processes;

• graph-theoretical approach to manufacturing planning;

• process simulation and optimisation including cost optimisation;

• quality assurance and statistical process analysis and control;

• reliability models for electronic products and

• assembly accuracy.

  Helps the reader reduce the cost and increase the reliability of electronic products by employing up-to-date technology and procedures The reader will learn the latest ideas for reducing the scale of electronic components and products to the nano-scale Organises all the elements of the complicated modern electronics manufacturing process showing how they affect each other Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

  Autorentext
  Wilfried Sauer ist Professor für Prozesstechnologie der Elektronik an der TU Dresden, Direktor des Instituts für Elektronik-Technologie und des Zentrums für mikrotechnische Produktion der Fakultät Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik der TU Dresden.

  Inhalt
  Modelling of the Manufacturing Processes.- Structures, Graphs and Networks.- Simulation of Manufacturing Processes.- Optimisation of Technological Processes.- Quality Assurance.- Process Cost Optimisation.- Design of Experiments and Regression Analyses.- Reliability of Products and Processes.- Assembly Accuracy Theory.