2004 · 43 citations · 8 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringMechanics Of MaterialsThermoplastic CompositeMolding (Process)Advanced Packaging (Semiconductors)MechanicsPolymer ProcessingRheologyCure-induced WarpageElectronic PackagingThermomechanical AnalysisRelaxation ModuliMaterials ScienceMechanical BehaviorOptimal DesignChip AttachmentSolid MechanicsPlasticityChip-scale PackageConstitutive ModelingPlastic Ic Packages
The accurate prediction of warpage induced during manufacturing processes is important for the optimal design of both package structure and process conditions. In this paper, a cure-dependent viscoelastic constitutive model is established to model the cure-induced warpage after the map-mould manufacturing process. In the model, the relaxation moduli of the silica particle-filled polymer during the curing process are considered to be the sum of two parts, i.e. the cure-dependent equilibrium moduli and the transient parts. The equilibrium moduli are modeled with a model based on scaling analysis. The relaxation behavior of the transient part is described by the cure-dependent relaxation amplitude and reduced relaxation times, which are based on the time-conversion superposition principle. The cure-dependent parameters are characterized by using an integrated approach of DMA and DSC measurements. The chemical shrinkage strain is measured with an online density measuring setup. The viscoelastic parameter-functions of the resin, measured by DMA and DSC, have been incorporated in the MARC finite element code. Finite element modeling is carried out for three configurations of a carrier package map-mould and the warpage induced during the curing process and cooling down is predicted. The results show that warpage induced during the curing process has a significant contribution on the total warpage of the map.
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