Review of Nanoparticles in Ultrapure Water

Date Published: 2017 | Technical journal archive

Log in or Join UltraFacility to access this content

To access our resources you will need to be a member of UltraFacility, log in to your account or purchase a membership to view this content.

Already have an account? Log in

Ultrapure water (UPW) is one of the main materials for electronics fabrication and therefore, it needs to be monitored for critical parameters such as nanoparticles (NP). The state-of-the-art online measurement techniques are challenged by particles at the killer particle sizes smaller than 10 nm. Due to the uncertainties in NP detection, the identification of NP sources and sinks in UPW system is limited nowadays. This review article aims to give an overview on the current developments and perspectives in metrologies for detection and control. The following topics will be discussed: transferability of general definition of NP to UPW, state-of-the-art particle analytics, sources and sinks of NP in UPW systems as well as dominant particle interactions responsible for NP contamination. This article was originally published in the Ultrapure Micro Journal in November 2017.

Companies:Ovivo
Tags: NanoparticlesParticlesMetrology and Analytical Technology

Not an UltraFacility Member?

Be part of year-round collaboration and knowledge exchange. Get access to the full range of tools leveraged by facility representatives and leading global experts from across the supply chain.

Book a demo

Find out how you can leverage UltraFacility Portal to achieve your business objectives today.

Request a demo