• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.19 no.3
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• pp.49-56
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• 2012

Recently, by the trends of electronic package to be smaller, thinner and more integrative, fine bump is required. but It can result in the electrical short by reduced cross-section of UBM and diameter of bump. Especially, the formation of IMCs and KV can have a significant affects about electrical and mechanical properties. In this paper, we analyzed the thermal deformation of flip-chip bump by using FEM. Through Thermal Cycling Test (TCT) of flip-chip package, We analyzed the properties of the thermal deformation. and We confirmed that the thermal deformation of the bump can have a significant impact on the driving system. So we selected IMCs thickness and bump diameter as variable which is expected to have implications for characteristics of thermal deformation. and we performed analysis of temperature, thermal stress and thermal deformation. Then we investigated the cause of the IMC's effects.

• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.21 no.2
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• pp.37-41
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• 2014

One of the important developments in next generation electronic devices is the technology for power delivery and heat dissipation. In this study, the Cu-to-Cu flip chip bonding process was evaluated using the square ABL power bumps and circular I/O bumps. The difference in bump height after Cu electroplating followed by CMP process was about $0.3{\sim}0.5{\mu}m$ and the bump height after Cu electroplating only was about $1.1{\sim}1.4{\mu}m$. Also, the height of ABL bumps was higher than I/O bumps. The degree of Cu bump planarization and Cu bump height uniformity within a die affected significantly on the misalignment and bonding quality of Cu-to-Cu flip chip bonding process. To utilize Cu-to-Cu flip chip bonding with ABL bumps, both bump planarization and within-die bump height control are required.

• Proceedings of the International Microelectronics And Packaging Society Conference
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• 2000.04a
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• pp.9-15
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• 2000

Flip chip assembly on organic substrates using ACAs have received much attentions due to many advantages such as easier processing, good electrical performance, lower cost, and low temperature processing compatible with organic substrates. ACAs are generally composed of epoxy polymer resin and small amount of conductive fillers (less than 10 wt. %). As a result, ACAs have almost the same CTE values as an epoxy material itself which are higher than conventional underfill materials which contains lots of fillers. Therefore, it is necessary to lower the CTE value of ACAs to obtain more reliable flip chip assembly on organic substrates using ACAs. To modify the ACA composite materials with some amount of conductive fillers, non-conductive fillers were incorporated into ACAs. In this paper, we investigated the effect of fillers on the thermo-mechanical properties of modified ACA composite materials and the reliability of flip chip assembly on organic substrates using modified ACA composite materials. For the characterization of modified ACAs composites with different content of non-conducting fillers, dynamic scanning calorimeter (DSC), and thermo-gravimetric analyzer (TGA), dynamic mechanical analyzer (DMA), and thermo-mechanical analyzer (TMA) were utilized. As the non-conducting filler content increased, CTE values decreased and storage modulus at room temperature increased. In addition, the increase in tile content of filler brought about the increase of Tg$^{DSC}$ and Tg$^{TMA}$. However, the TGA behaviors stayed almost the same. Contact resistance changes were measured during reliability tests such as thermal cycling, high humidity and temperature, and high temperature at dry condition. It was observed that reliability results were significant affected by CTEs of ACA materials especially at the thermal cycling test. Results showed that flip chip assembly using modified ACA composites with lower CTEs and higher modulus by loading non-conducting fillers exhibited better contact resistance behavior than conventional ACAs without non-conducting fillers.ers.

• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.7 no.1
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• pp.41-49
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• 2000

Flip chip assembly on organic substrates using ACAs have received much attentions due to many advantages such as easier processing, good electrical performance, lower cost, and low temperature processing compatible with organic substrates. ACAs are generally composed of epoxy polymer resin and small amount of conductive fillers (less than 10 wt.%). As a result, ACAs have almost the same CTE values as an epoxy material itself which are higher than conventional underfill materials which contains lots of fillers. Therefore, it is necessary to lower the CTE value of ACAs to obtain more reliable flip chip assembly on organic substrates using ACAs. To modify the ACA composite materials with some amount of conductive fillers, non-conductive fillers were incorporated into ACAs. In this paper, we investigated the effect of fillers on the thermo-mechanical properties of modified ACA composite materials and the reliability of flip chip assembly on organic substrates using modified ACA composite materials. For the characterization of modified ACAs composites with different content of non-conducting fillers, dynamic scanning calorimeter (DSC), and thermo-gravimetric analyser (TGA), dynamic mechanical analyzer (DMA), and thermo-mechanical analyzer (TMA) were utilized. As the non-conducting filler content increased, CTE values decreased and storage modulus at room temperature increased. In addition, the increase in the content of filler brought about the increase of $Tg^{DSC}$ and $Tg^{TMA}$. However, the TGA behaviors stayed almost the same. Contact resistance changes were measured during reliability tests such as thermal cycling, high humidity and temperature, and high temperature at dry condition. It was observed that reliability results were significantly affected by CTEs of ACA materials especially at the thermal cycling test. Results showed that flip chip assembly using modified ACA composites with lower CTEs and higher modulus by loading non-conducting fillers exhibited better contact resistance behavior than conventional ACAs without non-conducting fillers.

• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.28 no.2
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• pp.45-50
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• 2021

As the difficulty of flip chip products increases, there is a growing interest in the material of flux, which is safe from the solder wetting and reliability. In the case of no clean flux, there is merit in terms of process efficiency because there is no cleaning process. But Cu migration and delamination can be occurred if the residue remains after the reflow process. In this study, major element materials, solvent and activator, are changed and confirmed effect of non-wet and reliability in the package environment. Stability of materials were secured through storage stability evaluation, and we found out non-wet zero materials through the application of two types of solvent and activator with different boiling point and the increase of activator content. After reliability test, no delamination was found in the plane analysis, which secured the final composition of low residue flux.

• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.20 no.3
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• pp.63-69
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• 2013

The warpage of a bottom package of Package on Package(PoP) where a chip was mounted to a substrate by flip chip process was compared to that of a bottom package for which a chip was bonded to a substrate using die attach film(DAF). At the solder reflow temperature of $260^{\circ}C$, the packages processed with flip chip bonding and DAF bonding exhibited warpages of $57{\mu}m$ and $-102{\mu}m$, respectively. At the temperature range between room temperature and $260^{\circ}C$, the packages processed with flip chip bonding and DAF bonding exhibited warpage values ranging from $-27{\mu}m$ to $60{\mu}m$ and from $-50{\mu}m$ to $-15{\mu}m$, respectively.

• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.16 no.3
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• pp.25-29
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• 2009

High temperature high humidity and thermal shock reliability tests were performed for the board level COB(chip-on-board) flip chip packages using self-formulated and commercial NCPs(non-conductive pastes) to ensure the performance of NCP flip chip packages. It was considered that the more smaller fused silica filler in prototype NCPs is more favorable for high temperature high humidity reliability. The failure of NCP interconnection was affected by the expansion of epoxy due to moisture absorption rather than the fatigue due to thermal stress. It was considered that the NCP having more higher adhesive strength seems to be more favorable to increase the thermal shock reliability.

• Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society
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• v.22 no.3
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• pp.9-17
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• 2015

After its inception in 1994, the Journal of the Microelectronics and Packaging Society has continued to make significant strides in the number and quality of publications within its field. The interest in the microelectronics and packaging research has become more critical as consumer electronic products continue its increasing trend towards thinner and lighter devices that tests the boundaries of electronic devices. This study utilizes social network analysis of all published literature in the Journal for the past 22 years. Using the keywords and abstracts available within each individual article, the publications within the Journal has focused on major topics covering (1) flip chip, (2) reliability, (3) Cu, (4) IMC (intermetallic compounds), and (5) thin film. Using the social network relationship between keywords within articles, flip chip was closely associated with reliability, BGA (ball grid array), contact resistance, electromigration in many of the published research works within the Journal. From the centrality analysis, it was found that flip chip, reliability, Cu, thin film, IMC, and RF (radio frequency) to have a high degree of centrality suggesting these key areas of research have relatively high connectivity with other research topics within the Journal and is central to many of the research fields within the micro-electronics and packaging area. The cohesiveness analysis showed research clustering of five major cohesive sub-groups and was mapped to better understand the major area of research within this field. Research within the field of micro-electronics and packaging converges many disciplines of science and engineering. The continued evolution within this field requires an understanding of the rapidly changing industry environment and the consumer needs.

• Proceedings of the International Microelectronics And Packaging Society Conference
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• 2000.10a
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• pp.77-95
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• 2000

• Proceedings of the International Microelectronics And Packaging Society Conference
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• 2004.11a
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• pp.36-36
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• 2004