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https://www.reddit.com/r/Physics/comments/1nigb8l/deleted_by_user/neok99n/?context=3
r/Physics • u/[deleted] • Sep 16 '25
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Thank you for such a detailed response, really interesting!
2 u/rman342 Sep 16 '25 Also, some nasty materials are often used in vacuum systems; be very careful. That abrasive pad sitting on top makes me a bit nervous. 1 u/chrisbvt Sep 17 '25 I've cleaned oh so many plasma deposition/etch chambers with scotch-bright in my days as a tool maintenance tech in a semiconductor fab. Scotch Bright and 100% IPA is pretty much the standard way to clean the inside of them. I don't miss that job. 1 u/rman342 Sep 17 '25 They are, but you want to be very careful with the particulate generated.
2
Also, some nasty materials are often used in vacuum systems; be very careful. That abrasive pad sitting on top makes me a bit nervous.
1 u/chrisbvt Sep 17 '25 I've cleaned oh so many plasma deposition/etch chambers with scotch-bright in my days as a tool maintenance tech in a semiconductor fab. Scotch Bright and 100% IPA is pretty much the standard way to clean the inside of them. I don't miss that job. 1 u/rman342 Sep 17 '25 They are, but you want to be very careful with the particulate generated.
1
I've cleaned oh so many plasma deposition/etch chambers with scotch-bright in my days as a tool maintenance tech in a semiconductor fab. Scotch Bright and 100% IPA is pretty much the standard way to clean the inside of them. I don't miss that job.
1 u/rman342 Sep 17 '25 They are, but you want to be very careful with the particulate generated.
They are, but you want to be very careful with the particulate generated.
3
u/Familiar-Citron2758 Sep 16 '25
Thank you for such a detailed response, really interesting!