DocumentCode
2034642
Title
Thermal stress singularities in microelectronics
Author
Michael, Mihalis M. ; Hartranft, Ronald J.
Author_Institution
Nat. Semicond., Santa Clara, CA, USA
fYear
1991
fDate
11-16 May 1991
Firstpage
273
Lastpage
277
Abstract
A method of stress analysis for problems found in the packaging of electronic devices is presented. The objective is to determine the strength of the singularity and the associated stress intensity factor at the end of a bonded interface between dissimilar materials. The basis of the method is to use values of the stress components as functions of position from a finite-element analysis as input to a curve fitting program. It is necessary to restrict the curve fitting to a range of positions close enough to the singularity so that the asymptotic form of the singularity is valid and far enough away that the finite-element results are accurate. An automatic method to select the best range is used. Plane stress, plane strain and axisymmetric cases involving a flat interface between two materials are solved as examples. The geometry close to the singularity is that of two 90° wedges bonded together. Of particular interest in the geometry analyzed are the maximum shear and normal stresses along the interface of the two materials
Keywords
curve fitting; finite element analysis; packaging; thermal stresses; axisymmetric cases; bonded interface; curve fitting program; finite-element analysis; maximum shear; microelectronics; normal stresses; packaging; plane strain; singularity; stress analysis; stress intensity factor; Bonding; Curve fitting; Electronic packaging thermal management; Finite element methods; Geometry; Integrated circuit packaging; Microelectronics; Residual stresses; Temperature; Thermal stresses;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronic Components and Technology Conference, 1991. Proceedings., 41st
Conference_Location
Atlanta, GA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0012-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ECTC.1991.163889
Filename
163889
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