Abstract: Etch rate distributions are captured at a succession of hardware tilt angles of the RF source power applicator relative to the workpiece and their non-uniformities computed, and the behavior is modeled as a non-uniformity function for each one of at least two plasma reactors. An offset ?? in tilt angle ? between the non-uniformity functions of the two plasma reactors is detected. The two plasma reactors are then matched by performing a hardware tilt in one of them through a tilt angle equal to the offset ??.

Abstract: Etch rate distribution non-uniformities are predicted for a succession of hardware tilt angles of the RF source applicator relative to the workpiece, and the behavior is modeled as a non-uniformity function for each one of at least two plasma reactors. An offset ?? in tilt angle ? between the non-uniformity functions of the two plasma reactors is detected. The two reactors are then matched by performing a hardware tilt in one of them through a tilt angle equal to the offset ??.

Abstract: Etch rate distributions are captured at a succession of hardware tilt angles of the RF source power applicator relative to the workpiece and their non-uniformities computed, and the behavior is modeled as a non-uniformity function for each one of at least two plasma reactors. An offset ?? in tilt angle ? between the non-uniformity functions of the two plasma reactors is detected. The two plasma reactors are then matched by performing a hardware tilt in one of them through a tilt angle equal to the offset ??.

Abstract: Etch rate distribution non-uniformities are predicted for a succession of hardware tilt angles of the RF source applicator relative to the workpiece, and the behavior is modeled as a non-uniformity function for each one of at least two plasma reactors. An offset ?? in tilt angle ? between the non-uniformity functions of the two plasma reactors is detected. The two reactors are then matched by performing a hardware tilt in one of them through a tilt angle equal to the offset ??.

Abstract: Provided herein are methods for treating or preventing pulmonary fibrosis in subjects suffering from diffuse parenchymal lung diseases using selective active-site mTOR inhibitors.

Abstract: Embodiments are related to new uses for selective active-site mTOR inhibitors in treating or preventing pulmonary fibrosis in diffuse parenchymal lung disease (DPLD) patients, such as a DPLD of environmental cause, a collagen vascular disease (e.g., scleroderma and rheumatoid arthritis), an idiopathic interstitial pneumonia (e.g., idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and nonspecific interstitial pneumonia), and sarcoidosis.

Abstract: The present invention generally relates to methods for the rapid thermal processing (RTP) of a substrate. Embodiments of the invention include controlling a thermal process using either a real-time adaptive control algorithm or by using a control algorithm that is selected from a suite of fixed control algorithms designed for a variety of substrate types. Selection of the control algorithm is based on optical properties of the substrate measured during the thermal process. In one embodiment, a combination of control algorithms are used, wherein the majority of lamp groupings are controlled with a fixed control algorithm and a substantially smaller number of lamp zones are controlled by an adaptive control algorithm.