• DocumentCode
    1953089
  • Title

    Compensation of die warpage by capillary action

  • Author

    Froemmig, Max ; Wolter, Klaus-juergen

  • Author_Institution
    Electron. Packaging Lab., Tech. Univ. Dresden, Dresden, Germany
  • fYear
    2011
  • fDate
    11-15 May 2011
  • Firstpage
    27
  • Lastpage
    32
  • Abstract
    The stacking of dies for 3D-Packaging using TSVs is one of the most important developments in electronic packaging today. Dies for stacking are often very thin and therefore flexible. Hence, the mechanical stress in the deposited layers of the devices can cause a significant die warpage, which must be reduced during assembly. Currently an external homogeneous pressure is applied on the chip until soldering or bonding is finished to compensate the warpage. That requires a contact between chip and bonding tool over the entire time of bonding. This paper presents a possibility to compensate the die warpage without an external pressure by using capillary action. The gap between substrate and die forms a capillary, which is filled by a well wetting liquid. Thus, the flexible die is planarized by the capillary pressure. Experiments were done using 50 μm thin dies with an edge length of 10 mm. The initial die warpage of approximately 28 μm along the diagonal could be reduced by about 30% in case of negative warpage orientation and about 60% in case of positive warpage.
  • Keywords
    electronics packaging; soldering; 3D-packaging; TSV; bonding tool; capillary action; capillary pressure; compensation; die stacking; die warpage; electronic packaging; mechanical stress; soldering; wetting liquid; Chromium; Mathematical model; Plasmas; Silicon; Substrates; Surface treatment; Transmission line matrix methods;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Electronics Technology (ISSE), 2011 34th International Spring Seminar on
  • Conference_Location
    Tratanska Lomnica
  • ISSN
    2161-2528
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4577-2111-3
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ISSE.2011.6053544
  • Filename
    6053544