Army Fort Bliss, TX Aug 2006 to Aug 2011 Sgt 1st Class Army cargo SpecBuilding Maint Glendale, AZ Oct 2003 to Dec 2005 Customer ServicePhoenix Tent Rentals Phoenix, AZ Nov 1998 to Sep 2003 Customer Service Representative/Dispatcher/Ware...Mod-A-Can Phoenix, AZ Nov 1997 to Nov 1998 Mechanical AssemblerPima Community College Tucson, AZ Mar 1996 to May 1997 Assessment Assistant
Education:
Eastern Arizona College Thatcher Thatcher, AZ 1995 Certificate
Skills:
All Army forklift 5k -50k ,truck driver Army recrut. type computer skill an much more
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Frederick John Robinson Managing
Pikeops, LLC
Frederick G. Robinson
FGR ENTERPRISES, LLC
Us Patents
Reactive Ion Etch Process For Surface Acoustic Wave (Saw) Device Fabrication
Jeffrey L. Galvin - Mesa AZ Frederick J. Robinson - Scottsdale AZ David M. Yee - Phoenix AZ
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
C23F 100
US Classification:
20419235
Abstract:
A dry etch process allows fabrication of very small SAW electrodes (less than 1 micron wide) on LiNbO. sub. 3 (lithium niobate) or quartz substrates. In the process, analuminum (Al) layer is disposed on the substrate, and a photoresist layer is applied and exposed in the appropriate pattern. The wafer is then placed in an RIE where the Al is dry etched using a plasma containing chlorine and fluorine. The photoresist is then removed by an oxygen plasma. The oxygen also operates to replace the chlorine ions. By using this process, very precisely shaped electrodes can be formed.
Method For Obtaining Submicron Features From Optical Lithography Technology
Robert J. Mattox - Tempe AZ Frederick J. Robinson - Scottsdale AZ
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
B44C 122 C03C 1500 H01L 21306
US Classification:
156643
Abstract:
A method for the construction of submicron features using optical lithography technology. A material is deposited on a surface to be etched, this material is partially etched through using optical lithography technology. Sidewalls are deposited to reduce the size of this etched area to the submicron size desired. The etch of the layer is then completed resulting in a submicron mask for the substrate below.
Method For Detecting The End Point Of A Plasma Etching Reaction
Frederick J. Robinson - Scottsdale AZ Clarence J. Tracy - Tempe AZ
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 21306
US Classification:
204192E
Abstract:
A method for removing photoresist from a substrate. A substrate to be stripped of photoresist is placed in a metal substrate holder or boat which is subsequently loaded into a plasma reactor. The holder is placed in contact with one electrode of the plasma reactor. The plasma reactor is evacuated and a hydrogen bearing gas is injected into the reactor at a rate to maintain the pressure between 0. 1 and 10 Torr. The photoresist coated substrate is heated to a temperature between 100. degree. C. and 225. degree. C. Power is applied to the plasma reactor to create a hydrogen plasma which reacts with and removes the photoresist. During the removal operation the reflected power from the reactor is monitored to detect the end point of the plasma-photoresist reaction.
Method For Removing Photoresist By Hydrogen Plasma
Frederick J. Robinson - Scottsdale AZ Clarence J. Tracy - Tempe AZ
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
G03C 500 C23F 102
US Classification:
430323
Abstract:
A method for removing photoresist from a substrate. A substrate to be stripped of photoresist is placed in a metal substrate holder or boat which is subsequently loaded into a plasma reactor. The holder is placed in contact with one electrode of the plasma reactor. The plasma reactor is evacuated and a hydrogen bearing gas is injected into the reactor at a rate to maintain the pressure between 0. 1 and 10 Torr. The photoresist coated substrate is heated to a temperature between 100. degree. C. and 225. degree. C. Power is applied to the plasma reactor to create a hydrogen plasma which reacts with and removes the photoresist. During the removal operation the reflected power from the reactor is monitored to detect the end point of the plasma-photoresist reaction.
Method Of Making A Semiconductor Device Having A Low Permittivity Dielectric
Henry G. Hughes - Scottsdale AZ Ping-Chang Lue - Scottsdale AZ Frederick J. Robinson - Scottsdale AZ
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 213105
US Classification:
437195
Abstract:
A semiconductor device having electronic circuitry formed in a semiconductor substrate (11) and separated from an overlying metal interconnect layer (18,18') using a fluorinated polymer dielectric (14,14'). The fluorinated polymer layer (14,14') may be formed directly on metallic surfaces, or formed on a semiconductor or non-metallic surface using an adhesion promoter (13,13'). Once formed, the fluorinated polymer layer (14,14') can be patterned to provide vias, and covered with a patterned metal interconnect layer (18,18').
Semiconductor Device Having A Low Permittivity Dielectric
Henry G. Hughes - Scottsdale AZ Ping-Chang Lue - Scottsdale AZ Frederick J. Robinson - Scottsdale AZ
Assignee:
Motorola Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H01L 2342 H01L 2344
US Classification:
257759
Abstract:
A semicondutor device having electronic circuitry formed in a semiconductor substrate (11) and separated from an overlying metal interconnect layer (18, 18') using a fluorinated polymer dielectric (14,14'). The fluorinated polymer layer (14,14') may be formed directly on metallic surfaces, or formed on a semiconductor or non-metallic surface using an adhesion promoter (13,13'). Once formed, the fluorinated polymer layer (14,14') can be patterned to provide vias, and covered with a patterned metal interconnect layer (18, 18').