Electronic Packaging Materials Science V: Symposium Held in Boston, Massachusetts on 26-29 November 1990. Materials Research Society Symposium Proceedings

Electronic Packaging Materials Science V: Symposium Held in Boston, Massachusetts on 26-29 November 1990. Materials Research Society Symposium Proceedings

Author: Edwin D. Lillie

Publisher:

Published: 1990

Total Pages: 473

ISBN-13:

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The theme of the symposium deals with materials-related issues important to the future of technology for the packaging and interconnection of electronic components. This technology is on the critical path to increased performance of office computers and workstations, home computers, mainframes, supercomputers, control systems in automobiles, navigation and avionics, fast processors for medical diagnostics, or the huge telecommunications industry. It is true of all these applications that major advanced in packaging and interconnect are only possible with concomitant progress in materials science. Performance is not the only issue so influences, so too is compactness, lightness and cost to the consumer. The symposium included sessions on the mechanical and deformation properties of polymer interfaces (with emphasis and the effects of plastic behavior in polymeric thin films, and general attention to stress effects on reliability), protective coatings for IC's, polymers and polymer-processing for high density packaging (e.g., photoimageable polyimides, use of liquid crystals to control thermal expansion, effect of curing on stress in polyimides in multilayer structures), ceramics and glass-ceramics (emphasis on aluminum nitride bulk, and interface properties), metallization techniques (low temperature CVD of copper films, laser planarization, laser assisted deposition of catalysts for electroless and electrolytic plating of copper), solders and soldering (including fatigue life predictions for solder joints), and measurement of material properties of thin films.


Multichip Module Technologies and Alternatives: The Basics

Multichip Module Technologies and Alternatives: The Basics

Author: Daryl Ann Doane

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2013-11-27

Total Pages: 895

ISBN-13: 1461531004

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Far from being the passive containers for semiconductor devices of the past, the packages in today's high performance computers pose numerous challenges in interconnecting, powering, cooling and protecting devices. While semiconductor circuit performance measured in picoseconds continues to improve, computer performance is expected to be in nanoseconds for the rest of this century -a factor of 1000 difference between on-chip and off-chip performance which is attributable to losses associated with the package. Thus the package, which interconnects all the chips to form a particular function such as a central processor, is likely to set the limits on how far computers can evolve. Multichip packaging, which can relax these limits and also improve the reliability and cost at the systems level, is expected to be the basis of all advanced computers in the future. In addition, since this technology allows chips to be spaced more closely, in less space and with less weight, it has the added advantage of being useful in portable consumer electronics as well as in medical, aerospace, automotive and telecommunications products. The multichip technologies with which these applications can be addressed are many. They range from ceramics to polymer-metal thin films to printed wiring boards for interconnections; flip chip, TAB or wire bond for chip-to-substrate connections; and air or water cooling for the removal of heat.


Electronic Packaging Materials Science IX: Volume 445

Electronic Packaging Materials Science IX: Volume 445

Author: Steven K. Groothuis

Publisher:

Published: 1997-10-20

Total Pages: 344

ISBN-13:

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While this book continues the spirit of the MRS series on materials science related to the development of electronic packaging, it also focuses on three very specific technological areas - technology for flip-chip packaging, materials metrology and characterization, and packaging reliability and testing. These are important areas for technology development in electronic packaging, particularly since materials and processing play an important role in controlling system performance and reliability. Topics include: flip-chip and solder technology; future packaging technology; manufacturing technology in packaging; packaging materials and metrology; interfacial adhesion and fracture and packaging reliability and testing.


Electronic Packaging Materials Science VIII: Volume 390

Electronic Packaging Materials Science VIII: Volume 390

Author: Robert C. Sundahl

Publisher:

Published: 1995-09-26

Total Pages: 312

ISBN-13:

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The dynamic nature of the microelectronics industry, in particular within the area of packaging, requires a continuous updating and revision of priorities. In an effort to communicate these priorities to researchers and engineers in the field, the National Technology Road Map was developed. This proceedings volume, the eighth in a series on electronic packaging, focuses on the materials research, development and processing issues identified in the road map. Topics include: an overview of the National Technology Road Map for Semiconductors; institutional and industrial perspectives; impact on materials needs and materials science issues; and research responses. Technical subtopics include polymers, ceramics, solder and composites.