DocumentCode
1141957
Title
The Proof is in the Nanopacking
Author
Morris, James E.
Author_Institution
Portland State Univ., Portland, OR
Volume
2
Issue
4
fYear
2008
Firstpage
25
Lastpage
27
Abstract
Nanotechnologies are becoming ubiquitous as they spawn new products and are incorporated as enhancements of the familiar, so it should come as no surprise that nanotechnologies are being vigorously researched for applications in microelectronics packaging. High CNT thermal conductivity may be exploited for chip cooling in conductive and convective cooling systems. CNT alignment is critical for conductive systems, since the conductivities of random CNT arrays show no advantage over conventional materials. Packaging issues with nanoelectronics technologies are exacerbated by the scales of decreasing interconnect dimensions, increasing current densities, and especially increasing power dissipation.
Keywords
carbon nanotubes; cooling; electronics packaging; nanoelectronics; thermal management (packaging); CNT thermal conductivity; chip cooling; conductive cooling system; convective cooling system; current densities; microelectronics packaging; nanopackaging; nanotechnologies; power dissipation; random CNT arrays; Ceramics; Conducting materials; Electronics packaging; Microelectronics; Nanoparticles; Optical scattering; Surface treatment; Temperature; Thermal conductivity; Thermal resistance;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Nanotechnology Magazine, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1932-4510
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MNANO.2009.932033
Filename
4773340
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