DocumentCode
2598846
Title
ICA slim sector model for the analysis of solder joint reliability
Author
Zhao, B. ; Tay, A.A.O.
Author_Institution
Fac. of Eng., National Univ. of Singapore, Singapore
fYear
2004
fDate
8-10 Dec. 2004
Firstpage
522
Lastpage
525
Abstract
The finite element method has been used extensively for the assessment of solder joint reliability. A number of different modeling techniques exists. Due to the huge increase in the number of chip-to-board interconnections, it is getting impractical to perform conventional 3D analysis of packages considering the standard quarter or one-eight models. The strip model has been popularly used to reduce the number of nodes required for the analysis. However, this model has been found to have serious errors and some new techniques need to be developed. This work presents a novel technique called the slim sector model in which only a slim sector adjacent to the diagonal of the package is analysed. The strain history and the resulting fatigue life prediction of three slim sector models as well as the strip model were compared to those for the standard one-eighth model. Study on the accuracy and stability of different models were carried out. It was found that the 1 1/2 -pitch slim sector model gave the most accurate and consistent results with relatively high time efficiency. While the strip model was easier to implement, its accuracy was poor.
Keywords
finite element analysis; integrated circuit modelling; integrated circuit packaging; reliability; solders; chip-to-board interconnection; fatigue life prediction; finite element method; slim sector model; solder joint reliability analysis; strain history; strip model; time efficiency; Capacitive sensors; Fatigue; Finite element methods; History; Independent component analysis; Packaging; Performance analysis; Predictive models; Soldering; Strips;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronics Packaging Technology Conference, 2004. EPTC 2004. Proceedings of 6th
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8821-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EPTC.2004.1396664
Filename
1396664
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