• DocumentCode
    2721908
  • Title

    Effect of NCF design for the assembly of Flip Chip and reliability

  • Author

    Kawamoto, Satomi ; Yoshida, Masaki ; Teraki, Shin ; Iida, Hidenori

  • Author_Institution
    Namics Corp., Niigata, Japan
  • fYear
    2012
  • fDate
    May 29 2012-June 1 2012
  • Firstpage
    399
  • Lastpage
    405
  • Abstract
    Recently, design of Flip Chip (FC) Package is changing with the higher density of the Package. Conventional process with Capillary Underfill (CUF) is not applicable to PKGs such as 3D and chip stacked types. To solve these problems, other processes are being developed in which an encapsulant is applied on a substrate before bonding IC. One of those is the process with Non Conductive Film (NCF). In this process, after NCF is applied, IC is bonded. Interconnection and NCF cure are done at the same time. Therefore, the design of NCF has great influences to FC assembly in terms of void, interconnectability and reliability. Thus, in this paper, we are mainly discussing the optimization of NCF design. At first, we looked at the aspect of voids. One of the causes of voids is captured air which generates when an IC connects to NCF. This relates to the flow of resin. Regarding this flow, we looked into what encapsulant´s behavior is effective in controlling voids by measuring temperature and viscosity with a rheometer. As a result, we could decrease the voids by optimizing the minimum melting viscosity. As another type, the void from volatilization gas may occur from an organic substrate. We looked at the quantity of substrate using TG-DTA, and found that it decreased by 0.4% till the temperature reached 260°C. Then we found that the higher minimum melting viscosity is, the more effectively this type of voids can be controlled. Moreover we tried to optimize minimum melting viscosity, curability and flux-ability for good interconnection. Regarding the minimum melting viscosity, when it is too high, the connection will be poor. Regarding curability, when cure speed is too high, solder melting will be blocked. We also attempted to optimize flux activity, and found that gelling time, minimum melting viscosity and oxidation-reduction power need to be controlled. Based on these approaches, it became possible to design the NCF which is voidless, has good connection, and c- n pass the reliability test (JEDECL3, TC1000cyc).
  • Keywords
    assembling; encapsulation; flip-chip devices; FC assembly; JEDECL3; NCF cure; NCF design; TC1000cyc; TG-DTA; capillary underfill; chip stacked types; curability; cure speed; encapsulant behavior; flip chip assembly; flip chip package; flux-ability; gelling time; minimum melting viscosity; nonconductive film; optimize flux activity; organic substrate; oxidation-reduction power; reliability test; rheometer; solder melting; temperature 260 C; volatilization gas; Bonding; Heating; Integrated circuits; Reliability; Substrates; Temperature measurement; Viscosity;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electronic Components and Technology Conference (ECTC), 2012 IEEE 62nd
  • Conference_Location
    San Diego, CA
  • ISSN
    0569-5503
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4673-1966-9
  • Electronic_ISBN
    0569-5503
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ECTC.2012.6248861
  • Filename
    6248861