DocumentCode
290701
Title
Packaging and interconnection techniques for microsystems
Author
Reichl, Herbert
Author_Institution
FSP-Technol. der Mikroperipherik, Berlin, Germany
fYear
1993
fDate
17-20 Oct 1993
Firstpage
423
Abstract
Microsystems require packaging and chip interconnection techniques for system integration. Electrical, optical, thermal and mechanical signal paths have to be realized. System integration techniques determine parameter interactions and signal interferences within the system. Therefore critical packaging and interconnection elements in a microsystem have to be characterized and considered in system simulation. This causes the development of new simulation and design techniques. Furthermore, precise and reproducible mounting, bonding and encapsulation techniques are important for optimized systems. The introduction of new packaging architectures has to increase the technical performance and to lower the packaging costs for microsystems. Biological models are helpful for the development of new packaging and interconnection techniques
Keywords
encapsulation; integrated circuit interconnections; integrated circuit packaging; lead bonding; micromechanical devices; tape automated bonding; bonding; chip interconnection techniques; encapsulation techniques; interconnection techniques; microsystems; mounting; packaging; parameter interactions; signal interferences; system integration; technical performance; Actuators; Biological system modeling; Ceramics; Costs; Integrated circuit interconnections; Integrated circuit technology; Microelectronics; Packaging; Silicon; Water heating;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systems, Man and Cybernetics, 1993. 'Systems Engineering in the Service of Humans', Conference Proceedings., International Conference on
Conference_Location
Le Touquet
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0911-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSMC.1993.390750
Filename
390750
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