Browsing by Author "Huang, C. J."
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Item type:Item, Hot Cracking in AZ31 and AZ61 Magnesium Alloy(2011-07-01) ;Huang, C. J. ;Cheng, C. M. ;Chou, C. P. ;Chen, F. H.機械工程學系This paper examined the impact of the number of thermal cycles and augmented strain on hot cracking in AZ31 and AZ61 magnesium alloy. Statistical analyses were performed. Following observation using a scanning electron microscope (SEM), an energy dispersive spectrometer (EDS) was used for component analysis. Results showed that Al content in magnesium alloy has an effect on hot cracking susceptibility. In addition, the nonequilibrium solidification process produced segregation in Al content, causing higher liquid Mg-alloy rich Al content at grain boundaries, and resulting into liquefied grain boundaries of partially melted zone (PMZ). In summary, under multiple thermal cycles AZ61 produced serious liquation cracking. AZ61 has higher (6 wt%) Al content and produced much liquefied Mg(17)Al(12) at grain boundaries under multiple thermal cycles. The liquefied Mg(17)Al(12) were pulled apart and hot cracks formed at weld metal HAZ due to the augmented strain. Since AZ31 had half the Al content of AZ61, its hot-cracking susceptibility was lower than AZ61. In addition, AZ61 showed longer total crack length (TCL) in one thermal cycle compared to that in three thermal cycles. This phenomenon was possibly due to high-temperature gasification of Al during the welding process, which resulted in lower overall Al content. Consequently, shorter hot cracks exhibited in three thermal cycles. It was found the Al content of AZ31 and AZ61 can be used to assess the hot-cracking susceptibility.Item type:Item, Standard 0.18um 1P6M CMOS IC foundry flow for accelerometer, analog readout circuit and wafer level capping package integration(2011) ;Huang, C. J. ;Chen, C. S. ;Wen, K. A. ;Cheng, Y. T.Chen, J. Y.The first standard CMOS IC foundry flow is presented for the monolithic integration of MEMS sensor, analog readout circuit and wafer level capping on standard 0.18um 1P6M technology. The sensor and circuit parts are fabricated at first on the same 8 '' substrate using a standard 0.18um 1P6M CMOS process. The sensor part is then micromachined and released by a foundry-based post-CMOS DRIE process followed by wafer level capping. The test vehicle for the proposed integration flow contains a single-axial accelerometer, analog readout circuit with input common-mode feedback and QFN64 package. The measurement results show that the whole system can have 206mV/g of sensitivity and output noise is less than 250 mu g/root Hz. The proposed methodology has led a promising way for integrating MEMS, IC and package in a conventional IC foundry manufacturing flow.Item type:Item, The Influence of Aluminum Content of AZ61 and AZ80 Magnesium Alloys on Hot Cracking(2011) ;Huang, C. J. ;Cheng, C. M. ;Chou, C. P. ;機械工程學系Department of Mechanical EngineeringThis study aims to investigate how aluminum content in magnesium alloys AZ61 and AZ80 impacts the hot cracking susceptibility of magnesium alloys. Differences in aluminum content are known to influence the total crack length of hot cracking. Magnesium alloy AZ61's total crack length was the longest in one thermal cycle, while AZ80's total crack length increased as the number of thermal cycles increased. The most significant difference between AZ61 and AZ80 was the hot crack at the heat-affected zone (HAZ). As the number of heat inputs increased, the grain would coarsen in the HAZ and precipitation started, which resulted in the accumulation of hot cracks at weld metal HAZ (W. M. HAZ). During the solidification of AZ80, which has higher aluminum content, the segregation of aluminum at the grain boundary caused Mg17Al12 to liquefy, increasing the length of hot cracks. Augmented strain caused miniature cracks between Mg17Al12 and grains. Therefore, aluminum content and augmented strain were found causes of hot cracking susceptibility in magnesium alloys.