İsmail Erkin Gönenli Advisor: Zeynep Çelik-Butler Department of Electrical Engineering The University of Texas, Arlington.

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İsmail Erkin Gönenli Advisor: Zeynep Çelik-Butler Department of Electrical Engineering The University of Texas, Arlington

z y x Spring Damper Proof Mass The structure of an accelerometer is formed by proof mass, damper and a spring. Whenever there is an acceleration, the proof mass moves which is opposed by the spring and the damper. J. W. Gardner, V. K. Varadan and O. O. Awadelkarim, “Microsensors, MEMS and Smart Devices”, John Wiley and Sons, 2005

d0d0 d y x Accelerometer is based on parallel plate capacitance between a fixed plate and a movable plate connected to a spring. Acceleration is determined by the change in capacitance. Spring Damper Acceleration d0d0 d0d0 d0d0 d0d0 d1d1 d1d1 d2d2 d2d2 z

Damping: Dissipative forces such as friction, viscosity which take energy from the system and restrict its movement, Slide Film Air Damping Navier-Stokes Equation Movement in x-direction only Effective decay distance Low ,  >>d (Couette Flow)  comparable to d (Stokes Flow) M. Bao, “Analysis and Design Principles of MEMS Devices”, Elsevier, 2005

Squeeze Film Air Damping Free vibration frequency Cutoff frequency (elastic force equals damping force) When  0 <<  c Gas film is assumed to be incompressible. Coefficient of damping force is assumed constant. Squeeze action is slow and there is time for gas to leak.  <1 → under damped (continues to oscillate at natural frequency)  =1 → critically damped (comes to rest instantaneously)  >1 → over damped (takes longer to come to rest) M. Bao, “Analysis and Design Principles of MEMS Devices”, Elsevier, 2005 M. Bao and H. Yang, “Squeeze Film Air Damping in MEMS”, Sensors and Actuators A, vol. 136, pp. 3-27, 2007

Diffusion to cathode Metal ion discharge at cathode Nucleation through surface diffusion Fusion of nuclei to form a continuous film N. Kanani, “Electroplating”, Elsevier, 2004

BOTTOM ELECTRODESWHOLE STRUCTURE springs contact pads 650 µm Device 1

Z-AXIS Spring Constant (N/m) (7.998)* Damping Ratio -40 ºF ºF ºF0.753 Frequency (kHz) Rest capacitance (pF)1.894  C (fF/g) Mass (kg) * Calculated from displacement Device 1 Results

BOTTOM ELECTRODESWHOLE STRUCTURE 500 µm Device 2

Z-AXIS Spring Constant (N/m) (7.488)* Damping Ratio -40 ºF ºF ºF0.756 Frequency (kHz) Rest capacitance (pF)1.125  C (fF/g) Mass (kg) * Calculated from displacement Device 2 Results

y-inner y-outer x-inner x-outer contact pads y-sensing x-sensing X AND Y SENSING ON THE SAME STRUCTUREDevice 3 Dimensions: 1605 µm x 1281 µm for x-axis and 1550 µm x 910 µm for y-axis (INCLUDING COMB LENGTHS) Number of movable combs: 72 for x-axis and 68 for y-axis Effective comb length: 71 µm for x-axis and 75 µm for y-axis

X AXISY AXIS Spring Constant (N/m)12.351*24.794* Damping Ratio -40 ºF ºF ºF Frequency (kHz) Rest capacitance (pF) inner outer  C (fF/g) inner outer Mass (kg) * Calculated from displacement Device 3 Results

inner outer contact pads y-sensing Device 4 Dimensions: 1605 µm x 1281 µm (INCLUDING COMB LENGTHS) Number of movable combs: 66 Effective comb length: 81 µm SAME TWO STRUCTURES ORTHAGONAL WITH RESPECT TO EACH OTHER TO SENSE BOTH X AND Y AXIS

X AND Y-AXIS Spring Constant (N/m) (24.223)* Damping Ratio -40 ºF ºF ºF0.749 Frequency (kHz) Rest capacitance (pF) inner0.386 outer0.230  C (fF/g) inner2.05 outer2.045 Mass (kg) * Calculated from displacement Device 4 Results

Dimensions: 1900 µm x 1338 µm (INCLUDING COMB LENGTHS) Number of movable combs: 128 Effective comb length: 64 µm Device 5 SAME TWO STRUCTURES ORTHAGONAL WITH RESPECT TO EACH OTHER TO SENSE BOTH X AND Y AXIS

X AND Y-AXIS Spring Constant (N/m) (24.230)* Damping Ratio -40 ºF ºF ºF0.764 Frequency (kHz) Rest capacitance (pF) inner outer  C (fF/g) inner2.7 outer2.6 Mass (kg) * Calculated from displacement Device 5 Results

Dimensions: 1500 µm x 632 µm (INCLUDING COMB LENGTHS) Number of movable combs: 100 Effective comb length: 61 µm Device 6 SAME TWO STRUCTURES ORTHAGONAL WITH RESPECT TO EACH OTHER TO SENSE BOTH X AND Y AXIS

X AND Y-AXIS Spring Constant (N/m) (23.723)* Damping Ratio -40 ºF ºF ºF0.742 Frequency (kHz) Rest capacitance (pF) inner0.447 outer0.276  C (fF/g) inner1.016 outer1.011 Mass (kg) * Calculated from displacement Device 6 Results

6 µm40 µm 25 µm2 µm Devices 3 and 4 Devices 5 and 6

Si/ Si 3 N 4 / PI 5878G/ Si 3 N 4 / Al. Metallization layer fabrication.

Polyimide as sacrificial layer and patterning. Curing to obtain thickness of ~2.0 µm

Gold seed layer for electroplating (~0.1 µm). Mold photoresist (~6.0 µm)

UV-LIGA process to fabricate accelerometers. Ni electroplating to form the proof mass (~5.0 µm). Resist removal and etching off of the gold seed layer.

Oxygen plasma ashing of the polyimide sacrificial layer to suspend the structure.

(Reprinted with permission from Irvine Sensors) CF (Trim capacitor)=5.130 pF CS1 and CS2=Variable capacitors Gain= 2 V/V V ref = 0.5 V CS1IN and CS2IN: Device capacitances

Si substrate, ∆C=21.9 fF/gFlexible substrate, ∆C=27.7 fF/g Voltage response and change in capacitance with respect to acceleration for z-axis accelerometers on Si and flexible substrate. Both samples are Device 2

Voltage response and change in capacitance with respect to acceleration for z-axis accelerometers on Si and flexible substrate. Both samples are Device 4b Si substrate, ∆C=11 fF/gFlexible substrate, ∆C=17.5 fF/g