However, wet etching also requires large amounts of chemicals, is less safe, and offers less control over the etch. Dry etching, on the other hand, offers strong isotropic control, more precision, and is generally safer. Dry etching can also, depending on the process, offer a high etch rate, and it uses less chemicals.
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Read More »Wet etching is a technique that uses a liquid solution (usually called an etchant in the liquid phase) to remove layers or portions of a material or part such as a silicon wafer. This process is widely used in semiconductor fabrication in the manufacturing and treatment of wafers. The main advantage of using it is the ability to conduct surface removal on a part-wide scale. Etching intrinsic impurities in the materials (or surface) is especially sought-after and can be provided by etchants in the liquid phase. Applying these etchants causes corrosion in the material, and this corrosion is controlled via masks. Masks are hardened materials that can resist the etching processes, making them perfect for adjusting the angles and shapes of the channels. However, the depth of the etch is controlled by the etch duration and rate while the width of the channel can be reasonably estimated by the mask opening plus twice the channel depth. Some mask materials include gold, titanium, chromium, oxides, and nitrides, depending on which material is subjected to etching (for example, metal or silicon as the etching piece). Generally speaking, in wet etching, engineers use substances such as hydrofluoric acid, nitric acids, phosphoric acids, and hydrochloric acids. The advantages of using these etchants are related to their corrosive properties.
Keep your mouth soft and relaxed. — and also, well, again literally. Both a cranked-open jaw and a closed-mouth, hard pucker aren't the most...
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Read More »One of the most iconic works in all of art history, Michelangelo's David had its origins in a larger project to decorate the buttresses of Florence's great cathedral, the Duomo, with a group of figures taken from the Old Testament. The David was one, and was actually begun in 1464 by Agostino di Duccio.
Unlike a painting, sculpture is three dimensional art, allowing you to view a piece from all angles. Whether celebrating an historic figure or created as a work of art, sculpture is all the more powerful due to its physical presence. The top famous sculptures of all time are instantly recognizable, created by artists spanning centuries and in mediums ranging from marble to metal. Like street art, some works of sculpture are big, bold and unmissable. Other examples of sculpture may be delicate, requiring close study. Right here in NYC, you can view important pieces in Central Park, housed in museums like The Met, MoMA or the Guggenheim, or as public works of outdoor art. Most of these famous sculptures can be identified by even the most casual viewer. From Michaelangelo’s David to Warhol’s Brillo Box, these iconic sculptures are defining works of both their eras and their creators. Photos won’t do these sculptures justice, so any fan of these works should aim to see them in person for full effect.
G-Shocks have become an integral part of pop culture and are a testament to Casio reinventing the essence of digital cool, year after year....
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