• DocumentCode
    2877226
  • Title

    Printable Nanocomposites for Advanced Organic Packaging

  • Author

    Das, Rabindra N. ; Lin, How ; Papathomas, Konstantinos I. ; Lauffer, John M. ; Card, Norman ; Markovich, Voya R.

  • Author_Institution
    Endicott Interconnect Technol. Inc., Endicott
  • fYear
    2007
  • fDate
    May 29 2007-June 1 2007
  • Firstpage
    316
  • Lastpage
    322
  • Abstract
    This paper examines the use of nanocomposites or materials in the area of printing technology. A variety of printable nanomaterials for advanced organic packaging have been developed. This includes nano capacitors and resistors as embedded passives, nano magnetic materials, multifunctional materials, etc. Nanocomposites can provide high capacitance densities, ranging from 5 nf/inch2 to 25 nF/inch2, depending on composition, particle size and film thickness. The electrical properties of capacitors fabricated from BaTiO3-epoxy nanocomposites showed a stable capacitance and low loss over a temperature range from 25degC to 100degC. A variety of printable discrete resistors with different sheet resistances, ranging from 1 ohm to 120 Mohm, processed on large panels (19.5 inches times 24 inches) have been fabricated. Low resistivity nanocomposites, with volume resistivity in the range of 10-4 ohm-cm to 10-6 ohm-cm depending on composition, particle size, and loading can be used as conductive joints for high frequency and high density interconnect applications. Thermosetting polymers modified with ceramics can produce low k dielectrics with k value in the range between 5.41 and 3.59. Similarly, low loss dielectric materials can be produced form mixing epoxy with silica or other low loss fillers. Reliability of the nanocomposites was ascertained by IR-reflow, thermal cycling, pressure cooker test (PCT), and solder shock. Change in capacitance after 3X IR-reflow and after 1000 cycles of deep thermal cycling (DTC) between -55degC and 125degC was within 5%. Most of the nanocomposites in the test vehicle were stable after IR-reflow, PCT, and solder shock.
  • Keywords
    barium compounds; ceramic capacitors; ceramic packaging; dielectric materials; filled polymers; integrated circuit packaging; integrated circuit reliability; integrated circuit testing; nanocomposites; particle size; resistors; BaTiO3; IR-reflow; advanced organic packaging; capacitance densities; capacitors; conductive joints; low k dielectrics; low-loss dielectric materials; particle size; pressure cooker test; printable discrete resistors; printable nanocomposites; reliability; solder shock; temperature -55 C to 125 C; thermal cycling; thermosetting polymers; volume resistivity; Capacitance; Capacitors; Conductivity; Dielectric losses; Electric shock; Magnetic materials; Nanocomposites; Packaging; Resistors; Testing;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electronic Components and Technology Conference, 2007. ECTC '07. Proceedings. 57th
  • Conference_Location
    Reno, NV
  • ISSN
    0569-5503
  • Print_ISBN
    1-4244-0985-3
  • Electronic_ISBN
    0569-5503
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ECTC.2007.373816
  • Filename
    4249902