7 research outputs found
Influences on the Automated Assembly of Hybrid Microsystems with High Accuracy
Nowadays, an ongoing trend of miniaturization of products and components can be
observed in nearly all application areas in the world. As for microsystems, a
distinction is drawn between monolithic and hybrid microsystems. The latter group
requires some kind of assembly process. For the assembly of hybrid microsystems, a
high assembly accuracy in the range of a few micrometers is required. In order to
reach this accuracy, an assembly system for sensor guided microassembly has been
developed at the Collaborative Research Centre 516 “Design and manufacturing of
active micro systems”. This paper describes the design of a system for automated
assembly of hybrid microsystems. The influences on the accuracy will be analyzed
on the basis of an example for an automated assembly process
Automated Assembly of Hybrid Microsystems
The paper describes the design of a system for the automated assembly of hybrid
microsystems and the accuracies of the components. The influences on the accuracy
will be analyzed on the basis of an example for an automated assembly process.
While the object sizes reach centimeter range, they have to be assembled with an
assembly accuracy of only a few micrometers. A relative positioning accuracy of
0.8 pm is reached in this process
In-Process Laser Scanning Technology for Micro Assembly
To recognize edges of components in an assembly process, in particular of
microelectronic or micro system components, nowadays vision systems are preferred.
These systems are working fast but the results strongly depend on ambient conditions.
In most sensor guided assembly systems laser displacement sensors are implemented
additionally to vision systems. These sensors are used for detection of the
components height. In this paper a scanning method is presented that detects edges by
using a laser displacement sensor. These data can be used by robot assembly system
for a sensor guided assembly process. Further by this technique is extended in order
to gain 3D-infonnation of micro components and a proposal of the field of
application is outlined