학술논문

Thick-film Technology: An Introduction to the Materials
Document Type
Periodical
Source
IEEE Transactions on Components, Hybrids, and Manufacturing Technology IEEE Trans. Comp., Hybrids, Manufact. Technol. Components, Hybrids, and Manufacturing Technology, IEEE Transactions on. 3(2):211-225 Jun, 1980
Subject
Components, Circuits, Devices and Systems
Power, Energy and Industry Applications
Conducting materials
Components, packaging, and manufacturing technology
Integrated circuit technology
Electronic circuits
Dielectric materials
Hybrid integrated circuits
Electronics packaging
Integrated circuit packaging
Monolithic integrated circuits
Printed circuits
Language
ISSN
0148-6411
1558-3082
Abstract
The use of thick-film technology to manufacture electronic circuits and discrete passive components continues to grow at a rapid rate worldwide. When applied to hybrid microcircuits, it can be viewed as a means of packaging active devices, spanning the gap between monolithic integrated circuit chips and printed circuit boards with attached active and passive components. The strength of the thick-film approach is a consequence of function, size, and unit cost trade-offs; advances in materials have played a major role relative to each of these factors. Thick-film materials are developed to meet needs defined by electronic circuit design and process engineers. A general understanding of thick films is provided from a materials standpoint, particularly for the new engineer. Background is developed for a basic, yet simple, understanding of the components that make up resistor, conductor, and dielectric compositions, of processing, and of the properties of the final thick-film composite structures.