DocumentCode
2924340
Title
A comparison of acoustic and infrared inspection techniques for die attach
Author
Fitch, John S.
Author_Institution
Digital Equipment Corp., Palo Alto, CA, USA
fYear
1992
fDate
5-8 Feb 1992
Firstpage
159
Lastpage
164
Abstract
Two die attach inspection techniques, acoustic C-scan and infrared imaging, were compared to determine the size of silver-filled epoxy flaws that could be detected. Using a 25-MHz signal, the acoustic technique was able to find voids as small as 1 mm in diameter. It was not possible to see 0.5-mm-diameter voids clearly. Infrared images detected voids of a 2-mm diameter and larger. Small voids could not be seen distinctly. However, overall chip temperature increases due to small voids could be detected, indicating possible die attach flaws. Severe delaminations, created by removing epoxy, could be seen easily by both techniques. Poor adhesion could be detected acoustically by skilled operators, but would not be obvious to the untrained eye. Poor adhesion was not obvious using infrared imaging; however, overall chip temperature did increase
Keywords
acoustic imaging; flaw detection; infrared imaging; inspection; microassembling; ultrasonic materials testing; 0.5 to 2 mm; 25 MHz; Ag filled epoxy; acoustic C-scan; acoustic inspection techniques; chip temperature increases; delamination detection; die attach; flaw detection; infrared imaging; infrared inspection techniques; poor adhesion detection; void detection; Acoustic emission; Acoustic pulses; Acoustic signal detection; Delamination; Geometry; Infrared imaging; Inspection; Manufacturing; Microassembly; Piezoelectric transducers;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Thermal Phenomena in Electronic Systems, 1992. I-THERM III, InterSociety Conference on
Conference_Location
Austin, TX
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0503-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ITHERM.1992.187756
Filename
187756
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