Provided is a method of fabricating a semiconductor package. The method includes preparing a package substrate having a substrate pad, and mounting a semiconductor chip on the substrate pad. Mounting the semiconductor chip includes forming a resin layer containing a solder and reducing agent granules having a first capsule layer, between a chip pad of the semiconductor chip and the substrate pad, and bonding the chip pad to the substrate pad using laser irradiated to the semiconductor chip.

Provided is a method of fabricating a semiconductor package. The method includes preparing a package substrate having a substrate pad, and mounting a semiconductor chip on the substrate pad. Mounting the semiconductor chip includes forming a resin layer containing a solder and reducing agent granules having a first capsule layer, between a chip pad of the semiconductor chip and the substrate pad, and bonding the chip pad to the substrate pad using laser irradiated to the semiconductor chip.

A conductive connecting member formed on a bonded face of an electrode terminal of a semiconductor or an electrode terminal of a circuit board, the conductive connecting member comprising a porous body formed in such manner that a conductive paste containing metal fine particles (P) having mean primary particle diameter from 10 to 500 nm and an organic solvent (S), or a conductive paste containing the metal fine particles (P) and an organic dispersion medium (D) comprising the organic solvent (S) and an organic binder (R) is heating-treated so as for the metal fine particles (P) to be bonded, the porous body being formed by bonded metal fine particles (P) having mean primary particle diameter from 10 to 500 nm, a porosity thereof being from 5 to 35 volume %, and mean pore diameter being from 1 to 200 nm.

A conductive connecting member formed on a bonded face of an electrode terminal of a semiconductor or an electrode terminal of a circuit board, the conductive connecting member comprising a porous body formed in such manner that a conductive paste containing metal fine particles (P) having mean primary particle diameter from 10 to 500 nm and an organic solvent (S), or a conductive paste containing the metal fine particles (P) and an organic dispersion medium (D) comprising the organic solvent (S) and an organic binder (R) is heating-treated so as for the metal fine particles (P) to be bonded, the porous body being formed by bonded metal fine particles (P) having mean primary particle diameter from 10 to 500 nm, a porosity thereof being from 5 to 35 volume %, and mean pore diameter being from 1 to 200 nm.

A semiconductor device comprises a semiconductor die, comprising a stacking structure, a first bonding pad, and a second bonding pad on a top surface of the stacking structure, wherein a shortest distance between the first bonding pad and the second bonding pad is less than 150 m; a carrier comprising a connecting surface; a third bonding pad and a fourth bonding pad on the connecting surface of the carrier; and a conductive connecting layer comprising a current conductive area between the first bonding pad and the third bonding pad and between the second bonding pad and the fourth bonding pad.

The present disclosure provides a flux, a substrate, a manufacturing method thereof, and a device. The flux includes a bulk material and a powdery conductive material mixed in the bulk material, and a volume ratio of the conductive material to the flux is 5% to 10%.

A semiconductor device comprises a semiconductor die, comprising a stacking structure, a first bonding pad with a first bonding surface positioned away from the stack structure, and a second bonding pad; a carrier comprising a connecting surface; a third bonding pad which comprises a second bonding surface and is arranged on the connecting surface, and a fourth bonding pad arranged on the connecting surface of the carrier; and a conductive connecting layer comprising a first conductive part, comprising a first outer contour, and formed between and directly contacting the first bonding pad and the third bonding pad; a second conductive part formed between the second bonding pad and the fourth bonding pad; and a blocking part covering the first conductive part to form a covering area, wherein the first bonding surface comprises a first position which is the closest to the carrier within the covering area and a second position which is the farthest from the carrier within the covering area in a cross section view, and a distance from the first position to the first out contour is greater than that from the second position to the first outer contour.

A method for bonding with a silver paste includes coating a semiconductor device or a substrate with the silver paste. The silver paste contains a plurality of silver particles and a plurality of bismuth particles. The method further includes disposing the semiconductor on the substrate and forming a bonding layer by heating the silver paste, wherein the semiconductor and the substrate are bonded to each other by the bonding layer.

A method for bonding with a silver paste includes coating a semiconductor device or a substrate with the silver paste. The silver paste contains a plurality of silver particles and a plurality of bismuth particles. The method further includes disposing the semiconductor on the substrate and forming a bonding layer by heating the silver paste, wherein the semiconductor and the substrate are bonded to each other by the bonding layer.

Improved electrical and thermal properties of solder alloys are achieved by the use of micro-additives in solder alloys to engineer the electrical and thermal properties of the solder alloys and the properties of the reaction layers between the solder and the metal surfaces. The electrical and thermal conductivity of alloys and that of the reaction layers between the solder and the -metal surfaces can be controlled over a wide range of temperatures. The solder alloys produce stable microstructures wherein such stable microstructures of these alloys do not exhibit significant changes when exposed to changes in temperature, compared to traditional interconnect materials.