Development of Assembly Techniques for Miniaturized In‐Line Pressure Sensor by Utilizing Thin Strain Sensor for High Reliability

ABSTRACT High‐reliability assembly techniques for miniaturized in‐line pressure sensor with diaphragm using a thin strain sensor have been developed to monitor the hydraulic pressure in the pipetting such as dispensing devices. The pressure sensor with a thin strain sensor as a diaphragm has two problems, (i) water leakage and (ii) sensitivity reduction by adding hydraulic pressure. These problems were clarified to generate tensile stress in the adhesive (Ag paste) by adding hydraulic pressure and peeling a strain sensor from SUS housing. To overcome these problems, the stress in Ag paste was needed to keep compressive stress even when adding pressure. In this paper, a pressing mechanism is newly proposed to make compressive stress in Ag paste and assemble on the pressure sensor. First, to press the strain sensor to the SUS housing, a lid was bonded on the strain sensor with wafer‐level‐packaging (WLP) technique. Next, a pressing mechanism was designed to assemble the miniaturized pressure sensor. The pressing mechanism was composed of a cover, two coil springs, and a spring base with a pressing point. The pressing mechanism generates compressive stress to Ag paste even under high hydraulic pressure. The pressure sensor which implements the pressing mechanism has high‐pressure resistance and high reliability under the repetitive hydraulic pressure of 10 million times, without water leakage and sensitivity decrease.

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Publication Details

Journal
Electronics and Communications in Japan
Published
2025-02-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ecj.12479
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced MEMS and NEMS Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.73
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article

Development of Assembly Techniques for Miniaturized In‐Line Pressure Sensor by Utilizing Thin Strain Sensor for High Reliability

Hiroshi Ikeda, Takanori Aono, Masatoshi Kanamaru
1 citations
Electronics and Communications in Japan
Advanced MEMS and NEMS Technologies
0.73
article

Development of Assembly Techniques for Miniaturized In‐Line Pressure Sensor by Utilizing Thin Strain Sensor for High Reliability

Hiroshi Ikeda, Takanori Aono, Masatoshi Kanamaru
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT High‐reliability assembly techniques for miniaturized in‐line pressure sensor with diaphragm using a thin strain sensor have been developed to monitor the hydraulic pressure in the pipetting such as dispensing devices. The pressure sensor with a thin strain sensor as a diaphragm has two problems, (i) water leakage and (ii) sensitivity reduction by adding hydraulic pressure. These problems were clarified to generate tensile stress in the adhesive (Ag paste) by adding hydraulic pressure and peeling a strain sensor from SUS housing. To overcome these problems, the stress in Ag paste was needed to keep compressive stress even when adding pressure. In this paper, a pressing mechanism is newly proposed to make compressive stress in Ag paste and assemble on the pressure sensor. First, to press the strain sensor to the SUS housing, a lid was bonded on the strain sensor with wafer‐level‐packaging (WLP) technique. Next, a pressing mechanism was designed to assemble the miniaturized pressure sensor. The pressing mechanism was composed of a cover, two coil springs, and a spring base with a pressing point. The pressing mechanism generates compressive stress to Ag paste even under high hydraulic pressure. The pressure sensor which implements the pressing mechanism has high‐pressure resistance and high reliability under the repetitive hydraulic pressure of 10 million times, without water leakage and sensitivity decrease.

Electronics and Communications in JapanVol. 108(1)
Hitachi (Japan) (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Advanced MEMS and NEMS Technologies
0.73
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Development of Assembly Techniques for Miniaturized In‐Line Pressure Sensor by Utilizing Thin Strain Sensor for High Reliability — Hiroshi Ikeda, Takanori Aono, et al. · Electronics and Communications in Japan (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS