Patent classifications
H01L2224/13369
SEMICONDUCTOR PACKAGE USING CORE MATERIAL FOR REVERSE REFLOW
Provided is a semiconductor package including a first bump pad on a first substrate, a second bump pad on a second substrate, a core material for reverse reflow between the first bump pad and the second bump pad, and a solder member forming a solder layer on the core material for reverse reflow. The solder member is in contact with the first bump pad and the second bump pad. Each of a first diameter of the first bump pad and a second diameter of the second bump pad is at least about 1.1 times greater than a third diameter of the core material for reverse reflow. The core material for reverse reflow includes a core, a first metal layer directly coated on the core, and a second metal layer directly coated on the first metal layer.
SEMICONDUCTOR PACKAGE USING CORE MATERIAL FOR REVERSE REFLOW
Provided is a semiconductor package including a first bump pad on a first substrate, a second bump pad on a second substrate, a core material for reverse reflow between the first bump pad and the second bump pad, and a solder member forming a solder layer on the core material for reverse reflow. The solder member is in contact with the first bump pad and the second bump pad. Each of a first diameter of the first bump pad and a second diameter of the second bump pad is at least about 1.1 times greater than a third diameter of the core material for reverse reflow. The core material for reverse reflow includes a core, a first metal layer directly coated on the core, and a second metal layer directly coated on the first metal layer.
Electronic device
An electronic device according to a present disclosure includes a semiconductor substrate, a chip, and a connection part. The chip has a different thermal expansion rate from that of the semiconductor substrate. The connection part includes a porous metal layer for connecting connection pads that are arranged on opposing principle surfaces of the semiconductor substrate and the chip.
Electronic device
An electronic device according to a present disclosure includes a semiconductor substrate, a chip, and a connection part. The chip has a different thermal expansion rate from that of the semiconductor substrate. The connection part includes a porous metal layer for connecting connection pads that are arranged on opposing principle surfaces of the semiconductor substrate and the chip.
ELECTRONIC DEVICE
An electronic device according to a present disclosure includes a semiconductor substrate, a chip, and a connection part. The chip has a different thermal expansion rate from that of the semiconductor substrate. The connection part includes a porous metal layer for connecting connection pads that are arranged on opposing principle surfaces of the semiconductor substrate and the chip.
ELECTRONIC DEVICE
An electronic device according to a present disclosure includes a semiconductor substrate, a chip, and a connection part. The chip has a different thermal expansion rate from that of the semiconductor substrate. The connection part includes a porous metal layer for connecting connection pads that are arranged on opposing principle surfaces of the semiconductor substrate and the chip.
METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING CONDUCTIVE PILLAR USING CONDUCTIVE PASTE
An electroplating method that is a conventional method has had a problem that it is difficult to manufacture fine pillars without being affected by an undercut. Furthermore, an electroless plating method has had a problem that it is difficult to manufacture pillars having the same shape without any void. The inventors have performed intensive investigations to solve the above problems and, as a result, have found that fine conductive pillars with a high aspect ratio can be readily manufactured on a substrate having an electrode section in such a manner that after a conductive paste containing metal micro-particles is applied in a reduced pressure state, the conductive paste is exposed to standard pressure. The present invention has a particular effect on the manufacture of a metal pillar that is a terminal for flip-chip mounting.
METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING CONDUCTIVE PILLAR USING CONDUCTIVE PASTE
An electroplating method that is a conventional method has had a problem that it is difficult to manufacture fine pillars without being affected by an undercut. Furthermore, an electroless plating method has had a problem that it is difficult to manufacture pillars having the same shape without any void. The inventors have performed intensive investigations to solve the above problems and, as a result, have found that fine conductive pillars with a high aspect ratio can be readily manufactured on a substrate having an electrode section in such a manner that after a conductive paste containing metal micro-particles is applied in a reduced pressure state, the conductive paste is exposed to standard pressure. The present invention has a particular effect on the manufacture of a metal pillar that is a terminal for flip-chip mounting.
ELECTRICALLY CONDUCTIVE PASTE FOR FORMING PILLARS
The known electrolytic plating method is disadvantageous in that it is difficult to form thin pillars without being influenced by undercuts. The electroless plating method is disadvantageous in that it is difficult to form pillars in the same shape without voids. As a solution to these, the electrically conductive paste according to the present invention for forming pillars is used to make pillars by filling. This helps prevent undercuts, and it is also intended to provide metal pillars in the same shape with good reproducibility. The inventors found that an electrically conductive paste that is very small fine metal particles and contains a particular percentage of fine metal particles is extraordinarily advantageous in forming pillars.
ELECTRICALLY CONDUCTIVE PASTE FOR FORMING PILLARS
The known electrolytic plating method is disadvantageous in that it is difficult to form thin pillars without being influenced by undercuts. The electroless plating method is disadvantageous in that it is difficult to form pillars in the same shape without voids. As a solution to these, the electrically conductive paste according to the present invention for forming pillars is used to make pillars by filling. This helps prevent undercuts, and it is also intended to provide metal pillars in the same shape with good reproducibility. The inventors found that an electrically conductive paste that is very small fine metal particles and contains a particular percentage of fine metal particles is extraordinarily advantageous in forming pillars.