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 Computer Engineering Thread, # 67 members already :D #

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iZuDeeN
post Oct 12 2005, 08:12 PM

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branch ELECTRONIC
iZuDeeN
post Mar 30 2006, 08:20 PM

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QUOTE(arcan8888 @ Mar 11 2006, 04:23 PM)
Hi,

Is there anyone out there who's working or involved in the semiconductor industry?
I desperately need a piece of silicon, in wafer form. I need it for my Final Year Project experiments. Because I only need 1 piece, it is very hard to buy from those semiconductor companies who sell them in bulk.

Details: 

1. pure/new silicon wafer (untouched; doesnt contain any die, or hasnt been etched)
    (1 0 0) orientation, p-type
2. around 4 to 6 inch in diameter (size doesnt really matter)
3. Can be slightly defective; slightly scratched at the side, or slight deformation, so long      as more than 70-80% of the wafer is untouched. Semiconductor companys usually get rid of these kindda wafers.
4. I'm willing to a pay substancial amount. (please PM me the details and I'll give you the appropriate price)
If you have any information pertaining to this please reply in this thread or send me a PM.

Thanx alot.
*
Even im working at semicon final manufacturing also cannot help you. The one we got usually has die on it, or for dummy we do have those without die, but this are not for sale and cant be resell...

What project r u working on anyway?
iZuDeeN
post Apr 6 2006, 09:39 PM

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Hey since I dont get any response in Education forum... can someone enlighten me on this

QUOTE(iZuDeeN @ Apr 6 2006, 07:10 PM)
Okay...

I need you guys opinion here.
" IS THERE SUCH THING AS NEGATIVE RESISTENSE?"

Since high school and 4 years in University, the basic thing I learned about resistence is that there is NO MATERIAL in this world that can give -ve resistence i.e you get -ve ohm in multimeter.

If you get such reading in first place, it is either that you have not calibrated your multimeter or the multimeter is faulty...
But in technical explaination, if you get -ve reading it means that the material you are testing is GIVING OUT energy, i.e generating its own energy, and Im not referring to dry cells or any other type of batteries.

A friend of mine was taking a reading of a wire (basically a grounding wire), and he got -ve reading. When I told him that his reading was wrong, he said that the reading is correct and it read -ve because the material is very good. The reading although only read -0.4ohm, it still makes a lot of difference in my line of job.

So I need you guys professional opinion whether the reading taken by my friend is correct and Im wrong or vice versa?
Note that this is not to prove who is right or wrong, but it is important that an accurate reading is taken due to the nature of job...
*
iZuDeeN
post Apr 6 2006, 09:58 PM

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Yes, that is the reason I need someone to tell me.

The is Negative Differential Resistance but there is no such thing as Negative Resistance...

Negative Differential Resistance still has a +ve static resistance.


And yes, 0 resistance is the ideal condition but it is almost impossible to achieve with current material that we have...

But a grounding wire has -ve resistance? That simply amaze me...



iZuDeeN
post Apr 6 2006, 11:29 PM

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that is what i said, which means it impossible that a normal wire giving out energy...

I dunno how to explain to my frend that his reading is wrong....

actually im new to the job and he's senior than me, so if i go to my immediate supervisor and tell this thing, my frend my think i want to 'show power'...


iZuDeeN
post Apr 7 2006, 09:25 PM

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QUOTE(David83 @ Apr 7 2006, 02:39 AM)

Negative differential resistance is something like negative temperature coefficient. The resistance of a material decreases when a controlled variable is being altered.
*
That is correct, but you still cant get resistance -ve...

you only decrease the resistence, but it will never reach 0, let alove -ve

iZuDeeN
post Apr 7 2006, 09:35 PM

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the multimeter used is of industry standard...

while the probe is calibrated every 3 months as per requirement



 

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