• DocumentCode
    391558
  • Title

    Predicting optimal process conditions for flip-chip assembly using copper column bumped dies

  • Author

    Lu, H. ; Bailey, C.

  • Author_Institution
    Sch. of Comput. & Math. Sci., Greenwich Univ., London, UK
  • fYear
    2002
  • fDate
    10-12 Dec. 2002
  • Firstpage
    338
  • Lastpage
    343
  • Abstract
    Recently, research has been carried out to test a novel bumping method which omits the under bump metallurgy (UBM) forming process by bonding copper columns directly onto the Al pads of the silicon dies. This bumping method could be adopted to simplify the flip chip assembly process, increase the productivity and achieve a higher I/O count. Computer modelling methods are used to predict the shape of solder joints and response of the flip chip to thermal cyclic loading. The accumulated plastic strain energy at the comer solder joints is used as the damage indicator. Models with a range of design parameters have been compared for their reliability. The ranking of the relative importance of these parameters is given. Results from these analyses are being used by our industrial and academic partners to identify optimal design conditions.
  • Keywords
    assembling; circuit reliability; copper; flip-chip devices; printed circuit manufacture; reflow soldering; sensitivity analysis; Al pads; Cu column bumped dies; Cu-Al-Si; PCB; Si dies; UBM forming process; accumulated plastic strain energy; comer solder joints; computer modelling methods; damage indicator; design parameters; flip chip assembly process; optimal process conditions; printed circuit board; reliability; solder joint shape prediction; under bump metallurgy; Assembly; Bonding; Copper; Flip chip; Predictive models; Productivity; Shape; Silicon; Soldering; Testing;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electronics Packaging Technology Conference, 2002. 4th
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-7435-5
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/EPTC.2002.1185694
  • Filename
    1185694