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Room: Time: Date: 33-116 12:00 pm Tuesday, March 20 th Roll-based Soft Lithography for Manufacturing Large Area Engineered Surfaces Abstract: This seminar will highlight the development of a robust roll-to-roll soft lithography process by coupling a fundamental understanding of process physics with precision machine design and process invention. Soft lithography is a printing process that uses an elastomeric stamp to transfer micron and sub-micron patterns to a substrate. Translating this lab scale process to a roll-based manufacturing platform allows precise control of the stamp contact region and the potential for large area, high rate surface patterning. In this manner, emerging devices can be produced at very low cost, including flexible displays, distributed sensor networks, transparent conductors, and bio-inspired surfaces. To study this process, a precision parallel kinematic machine was developed for roll-based contact lithography. Simulations and experiments of contact mechanics at the roll- substrate interface demonstrate the sensitivity of roll-based soft lithography to displacement-based disturbances. Ultimately, process innovations toward a robust manufacturing system are presented, including a novel stamp architecture and stamp casting method. Moving beyond soft lithography, future applications of contact lithography will be proposed in traditional manufacturing processes, with the potential to create bio-inspired surface morphologies in large freeform components. MIT Laboratory for Manufacturing & Productivity JJjjjjjjj Joseph Petrzelka Joseph Petrzelka is a PhD candidate in Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He obtained his BS and MS in Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering at Iowa State University. At Iowa State University, he worked on multi-axis machine process planning and rapid manufacturing systems, before moving to MIT where he has worked on medical instrument design and precision manufacturing. He has direct manufacturing experience with John Deere, Caterpillar UK, and Snap-On Inc; he has consulting experience with manufacturing data systems and is the managing partner of a medical device startup. Several patents have been filed from his work in medical device design and roll based soft lithography.

Roll-based Soft Lithography for Manufacturing · 2013. 10. 30. · JJjjjjjjj Joseph Petrzelka Joseph Petrzelka is a PhD candidate in Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute

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Page 1: Roll-based Soft Lithography for Manufacturing · 2013. 10. 30. · JJjjjjjjj Joseph Petrzelka Joseph Petrzelka is a PhD candidate in Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute

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Room: Time: Date:

33-116 12:00 pm

Tuesday, March 20th

Roll-based Soft Lithography for Manufacturing

Large Area Engineered Surfaces  Abstract:    This seminar will highlight the development of a robust roll-to-roll soft lithography process by coupling a fundamental understanding of process physics with precision machine design and process invention. Soft lithography is a printing process that uses an elastomeric stamp to transfer micron and sub-micron patterns to a substrate. Translating this lab scale process to a roll-based manufacturing platform allows precise control of the stamp contact region and the potential for large area, high rate surface patterning. In this manner, emerging devices can be produced at very low cost, including flexible displays, distributed sensor networks, transparent conductors, and bio-inspired surfaces. To study this process, a precision parallel kinematic machine was developed for roll-based contact lithography. Simulations and experiments of contact mechanics at the roll-substrate interface demonstrate the sensitivity of roll-based soft lithography to displacement-based disturbances. Ultimately, process innovations toward a robust manufacturing system are presented, including a novel stamp architecture and stamp casting method. Moving beyond soft lithography, future applications of contact lithography will be proposed in traditional manufacturing processes, with the potential to create bio-inspired surface morphologies in large freeform components.

MIT Laboratory for Manufacturing & Productivity

JJjjjjjjj

Joseph Petrzelka

Joseph Petrzelka is a PhD candidate in Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He obtained his BS and MS in Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering at Iowa State University. At Iowa State University, he worked on multi-axis machine process planning and rapid manufacturing systems, before moving to MIT where he has worked on medical instrument design and precision manufacturing. He has direct manufacturing experience with John Deere, Caterpillar UK, and Snap-On Inc; he has consulting experience with manufacturing data systems and is the managing partner of a medical device startup. Several patents have been filed from his work in medical device design and roll based soft lithography.