Texas Instruments Corporation

Sean Ping Chang

Benjamin Stassen Cook

Daniel Lee Revier

Scott Robert Summerfelt

Ting-Ta Yen

Jeronimo Segovia Fernandez

One example described herein includes an integrated circuit (IC). The IC includes a substrate having opposing first and second sides. The second side can include a curved surface. The IC also includes a resonator on the first side. A curvature of the curved surface can reflect a property of the resonator.

Spurious mode reduction for electromechanical resonator circuit

A layer of additive material is formed in a circular printing area on a substrate using additive sources distributed across a printing zone. The additive sources form predetermined discrete amounts of the additive material. The substrate and the additive sources are rotated with respect to each other around a center of rotation, so that a pattern of the additive material is formed in a circular printing area on the substrate. Each additive source receives actuation waveforms at an actuation frequency that is proportional to a distance of the additive source from the center of rotation. The actuation waveforms include formation signals, with a maximum of one formation signal in each cycle of the actuation frequency. The formation signals result in the additive sources forming the predetermined discrete amounts of the additive material on the substrate.

Additive process for circular printing

Additive process for circular printing of electronic devices

A microelectronic device is formed by dispensing discrete amounts of a mixture of photoresist resin and solvents from droplet-on-demand sites onto a wafer to form a first photoresist sublayer, while the wafer is at a first temperature which allows the photoresist resin to attain less than 10 percent thickness non-uniformity. The wafer moves under the droplet-on-demand sites in a first direction to form the first photoresist sublayer. A portion of the solvents in the first photoresist sublayer is removed. A second photoresist sublayer is formed on the first photoresist sublayer using the droplet-on-demand sites while the wafer is at a second temperature to attain less than 10 percent thickness non-uniformity in the combined first and second photoresist sublayers. The wafer moves under the droplet-on-demand sites in a second direction for the second photoresist sublayer, opposite from the first direction.

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Richardson, TX, United States of America

Sean Ping Chang