Cut-out Sintered Ceramic Sheet Shearing
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing methods for processing sintered ceramic sheets into complex shapes suffer from dimensional inaccuracies and reduced production efficiency, as they require direct contact with rotary knives or generate heat during laser processing, limiting the ability to create intricate designs.
Innovation Solution
A method involving the formation of a ceramic green sheet, sintering, and subsequent shearing of a film-adhered ceramic sheet using dies with controlled clearance to achieve high-dimensional accuracy and rapid processing of complex shapes without deformation.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of manufacture
If dicing with rotary knife is used to cut sintered ceramic sheet, then cutting can be performed, but direct contact between rotary knife and ceramic sheet causes inability to process complex shapes and generates burrs
Solution Approach 1:
The patent replaces the mechanical dicing system (rotary knife) with a laser processing system that uses optical energy to cut the sintered ceramic sheet. This substitution eliminates the need for direct mechanical contact, enabling complex shape processing while maintaining cutting capability. The laser beam can precisely follow complex paths without physical contact, resolving the contradiction between ease of manufacture and manufacturing precision.
2Manufacturing precision
If laser processing is used to cut sintered ceramic sheet, then complex shapes can be processed, but heat generation at laser focus changes properties of the ceramic sheet
Solution Approach 1:
The patent optimizes laser processing parameters including power, pulse duration, frequency, and scanning speed to minimize heat-affected zone while maintaining cutting effectiveness. By carefully controlling these parameters, the process achieves complex shape processing with minimal thermal damage to the ceramic properties.
3Manufacturing precision
If laser processing is used for complex shapes, then shape complexity is improved, but longer processing time reduces production efficiency
Solution Approach 1:
The patent uses pulsed laser operation with optimized pulse duration and frequency to efficiently remove material while allowing thermal diffusion between pulses. This periodic action prevents heat accumulation and enables faster processing of complex shapes compared to continuous laser operation, thereby improving production efficiency while maintaining shape complexity capability.
4Ease of manufacture
If dicing process is used, then cutting can be performed, but direct contact requirement makes it impossible to process complex shapes
Solution Approach 1:
The patent replaces the mechanical dicing system with a non-contact laser processing system, enabling the processing of complex shapes that would be impossible with rotary knife contact. The laser beam can precisely follow complex two-dimensional paths without physical constraints, significantly enhancing adaptability and versatility for various shape requirements.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
This approach allows for the quick and efficient production of cut-out sintered ceramic sheets with superior dimensional accuracy and complex shapes, minimizing burrs and deformation, while maintaining the sintered state's properties.
Implementation Method 1
a second step of sintering the formed ceramic green sheet
Implementation Method 2
when a ceramic green sheet 11 is sintered, the sintered ceramic sheet 12 shrinks be about 20%
Implementation Method 3
a step of shearing a film-adhered ceramic sheet, the film-adhered ceramic sheet including a sintered ceramic sheet and a plastic film adhered to at least one surface of the sintered ceramic sheet
Data Source
AI summary
A method of manufacturing a cut-out sintered ceramic sheet including forming a ceramic green sheet, sintering the formed ceramic green sheet, adhering a plastic resin film onto which adhesive is applied on at least one surface of the sintered ceramic sheet, and shearing the sintered ceramic sheet.


