Transformation and Future Directions of the Integrated Chip (IC) Manufacturing Industry Using Artificial Intelligence Models

Transformation and Future Directions of the Integrated Chip (IC) Manufacturing Industry Using Artificial Intelligence Models

G. S. Siva Kumar, Suneetha P., Sailaja V., Srinivas Akula, Vasantha Lakshmi B., Ravi Kumar M.
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 16
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-4246-3.ch014
OnDemand:
(Individual Chapters)
Available
$37.50
No Current Special Offers
TOTAL SAVINGS: $37.50

Abstract

The era of the semi-conductor manufacturing industry is from 1970 to recent times. During these decades, the manufacturing process has achieved its greatest heights. At present, it reached its saturation level in terms of VLSI, ULSI, SOC manufacturing techniques. Recently artificial intelligence models are expanding their domains and applications in all the sectors. In this regard, changes in the hardware modeling also play a crucial role. In this chapter, the authors present artificial intelligence on hardware models, how the IC manufacturing industry is turning its conventional methods to add new features, and future directions at the business level.
Chapter Preview
Top

Introduction

Basic cutting-edge minerals (chtms) are ''minor” metals on which present day innovation is in total dependent to fill roles. The loads of chtms on earth are restricted, and gaining them from normal virgin metal is troublesome because of specialized and monetary impediments. The accessibility of these chtms is, in this manner, dependent on not just the particular mining creation of their host mineral(s) yet in addition whether the friend minerals are appropriately recuperated instead of disposed of without having been handled Furthermore, requests for materials and metals will increment with innovative turn of events, in light of the fact that the World Bank revealed that ''the perfect energy progress will be fundamentally mineral concentrated” Urban mining is a likely option for addressing the difficulties connected with the proceeded with solid interest for chtms and delicate stock of chtms. Metropolitan mining has been effectively used for asset extraction of electrical and electronic items and modern Waste The quick headway of mechanical development has prompted a significant expansion in the interest for chtms The Indian economy has been developing quickly at a yearly pace of 7.1% in the previous ten years, which positions India as an arising world economy In the Indian economy, the electronic business, including creation, inside utilization and product, is one of the quickest developing areas .

India as of late outperformed the United States as the second-biggest electronic gadget market behind China, when it arrived at 158 million shipments in 2019. Electronic devices, one of the fastest growing electronic items, contain different chtms. Two sorts of electronic devices exist, in particular, include telephones and electronic gadgets. In particular, the major chtms, like cobalt and palladium, are contained n squander include telephones, while antimony, beryllium, praseodymium, neodymium, and platinum are likewise contained in squander electronic gadgets. Regardless of being a moderately rich country as far as mineral assets, India's reliance on imported minerals is high, next just to oil. Subsequently, squander electronic contraptions address an expected essential supply of chtms for metropolitan mining in ongoing many years. In the worldwide setting, past examination on squander electronic devices has essentially centred around squander age and different minerals contained in squander. They assessed that roughly 3.7 million electronic contraptions are stored by college understudies in the UK, while around 28.1 million electronic devices and 29.3 million electronic devices are accumulated, for the USA and Europe, separately. They assessed that the Czech Republic created 45 thousand waste electronic gadgets from 1990 to 2000; this number expanded to 6.5 million from 2000 to 2010 and is They assessed to increment to around 26.3 million telephones from 2010 to 2020. Shown that roughly 39 million waste electronic gadgets collected in 2014 in Iran, yet the part that might actually be reused segment was just 4.2 million. Through the finish of 2035, it is projected that around 90 million waste electronic gadgets will be disposed of in Iran used the deals and new technique and they assessed that roughly 47.92 million waste electronic contraptions were produced in 2002 and around 739.98 million waste electronic devices were created in 2012 in China anticipated future amounts of waste metals/minerals from squander electronic gadgets in 2025 in China with 100 percent reusing, roughly 9.01 huge loads of Au and 14.91 huge loads of Ag might possibly be removed from printed circuit sheets (pcbs) demonstrated that roughly 54,050 tons of electronic gadgets have been shipped to Nigeria during 2001 and 2013; these telephones contained 8920 tons of copper, 270 tons of nickel, 120 tons of lead, 40 tons of chromium and 1310 tons of bromine from brominated fire retardants. Examined the metal/mineral substance of waste electronic gadgets and waste component telephones in Sweden and found that the lead content in electronic gadgets is lower than that in include telephones, while the substance of other harmful metals/minerals are comparable. Led a concentrate on htms in squander electronic gadgets and estimated an impressive amount of htms put away in squander electronic devices that could be reused in the Chinese market. Inferred that non-PCB parts of waste electronic gadgets represent over half of the all-out monetary worth regarding the recuperation potential. They assessed that the financial worth of almost 1.72 million USD and 37.6 million USD could be produced from reusing essential metals and valuable metals in pcbs used the base distance most extreme getting (MDMR) calculation and announced that in excess of 400 million units of waste electronic gadgets could be reused in China (Hsu et al., 2008; Lau et al., 2009).

Complete Chapter List

Search this Book:
Reset