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e-Article

Thermocompression bonding effects on bump-pad adhesion
Document Type
Periodical
Source
IEEE Transactions on Components, Packaging, and Manufacturing Technology: Part B IEEE Trans. Comp., Packag., Manufact. Technol. B Components, Packaging, and Manufacturing Technology, Part B: Advanced Packaging, IEEE Transactions on. 18(1):192-200 Feb, 1995
Subject
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Power, Energy and Industry Applications
Adhesives
Wafer bonding
Aluminum
Integrated circuit interconnections
Temperature
Multichip modules
Packaging
Metallization
Silicon
Gold
Language
ISSN
1070-9894
1558-3686
Abstract
In the wafer bumping process, metal bumps are deposited on aluminum pads and are later used to bond the silicon die to the I/O connections. The bump strength is important for the mechanical integrity and overall reliability of the interconnect. In this paper the effects of the following thermocompression bonding parameters on the bump-pad adhesion of TAB (tape automated bonding) bonds are experimentally determined and analytically explained: thermode temperature, base temperature, bonding pressure, and bonding duration. Experiments were performed on a 328-lead TAB device (gold bump on 4-mil pitch) and were based upon a 4-parameter, 3-level, Taguchi orthogonal array. The experimental results are compared with results obtained from finite element analyses. A consistent increase in the bump strength was observed after thermocompression bonding. Applied thermode pressure and bonding duration were found to be the most significant parameters that affect bump-pad adhesion.ETX