This tin or tin alloy plating solution includes a soluble salt including at least a stannous salt (A), an acid selected from an organic acid and an inorganic acid or a salt thereof (B), a surfactant (C), benzalacetone (D), and a solvent (E), wherein the plating solution is used to form a pattern in which bump diameters are different from each other on a base material, an amount of the benzalacetone (D) is 0.05 g/L to 0.2 g/L, a mass ratio (C/D) of the surfactant (C) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 to 200, and a mass ratio (E/D) of the solvent (E) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 or more.

This tin or tin alloy plating solution includes a soluble salt including at least a stannous salt (A), an acid selected from an organic acid and an inorganic acid or a salt thereof (B), a surfactant (C), benzalacetone (D), and a solvent (E), wherein the plating solution is used to form a pattern in which bump diameters are different from each other on a base material, an amount of the benzalacetone (D) is 0.05 g/L to 0.2 g/L, a mass ratio (C/D) of the surfactant (C) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 to 200, and a mass ratio (E/D) of the solvent (E) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 or more.

A power semiconductor device is proposed. The power semiconductor device includes a semiconductor substrate. The power semiconductor device further includes an electrically conducting first layer. At least part of the electrically conducting first layer includes pores. The power semiconductor device further includes an electrically conducting second layer. The electrically conducting second layer is arranged between the semiconductor substrate and the electrically conducting first layer. The pores are at least partially filled with a phase change material.

A power semiconductor device is proposed. The power semiconductor device includes a semiconductor substrate. The power semiconductor device further includes an electrically conducting first layer. At least part of the electrically conducting first layer includes pores. The power semiconductor device further includes an electrically conducting second layer. The electrically conducting second layer is arranged between the semiconductor substrate and the electrically conducting first layer. The pores are at least partially filled with a phase change material.

This tin or tin alloy plating solution includes a soluble salt including at least a stannous salt (A), an acid selected from an organic acid and an inorganic acid or a salt thereof (B), a surfactant (C), benzalacetone (D), and a solvent (E), wherein the plating solution is used to form a pattern in which bump diameters are different from each other on a base material, an amount of the benzalacetone (D) is 0.05 g/L to 0.2 g/L, a mass ratio (C/D) of the surfactant (C) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 to 200, and a mass ratio (E/D) of the solvent (E) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 or more.

This tin or tin alloy plating solution includes a soluble salt including at least a stannous salt (A), an acid selected from an organic acid and an inorganic acid or a salt thereof (B), a surfactant (C), benzalacetone (D), and a solvent (E), wherein the plating solution is used to form a pattern in which bump diameters are different from each other on a base material, an amount of the benzalacetone (D) is 0.05 g/L to 0.2 g/L, a mass ratio (C/D) of the surfactant (C) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 to 200, and a mass ratio (E/D) of the solvent (E) to the benzalacetone (D) is 10 or more.

A thermal interface material and systems and methods for forming a thermal interface material include depositing a layer of a composite material, including at least a first material and a second material, the first material including a carrier fluid and the second material including a filler particle suspended within the first material. A particle manipulator is positioned over the layer of the composite material, the particle manipulator including at least one emitter to apply a particle manipulating field to bias a movement of the filler particles. The second material is redistributed by applying the particle manipulating field to interact with the second material causing the second material to migrate from a surrounding region in the composite material into a high concentration region in the composite material to form a customized thermal interface such that the high concentration region is configured and positioned corresponding to a hotspot.

A thermal interface material and systems and methods for forming a thermal interface material include depositing a layer of a composite material, including at least a first material and a second material, the first material including a carrier fluid and the second material including a filler particle suspended within the first material. A particle manipulator is positioned over the layer of the composite material, the particle manipulator including at least one emitter to apply a particle manipulating field to bias a movement of the filler particles. The second material is redistributed by applying the particle manipulating field to interact with the second material causing the second material to migrate from a surrounding region in the composite material into a high concentration region in the composite material to form a customized thermal interface such that the high concentration region is configured and positioned corresponding to a hotspot.

Information handling system thermal rejection of thermal energy generated by one or more components, such as a central processing unit and graphics processing unit, is enhanced by disposing boron arsenide between the one or more components and a heat transfer structure that directs thermal energy from the one or more components to a heat rejection region, such as cooling fan exhaust. For instance, the boron arsenide is a layer formed with chemical vapor deposition on a copper heat pipe or a layer of thermal grease infused with the boron arsenide.

A semiconductor die attach composition with greater than 60% metal volume after thermal reaction having: (a) 80-99 wt % of a mixture of metal particles comprising 30-70 wt % of a lead-free low melting point (LMP) particle composition comprising at least one LMP metal Y that melts below a temperature T1, and 25-70 wt % of a high melting point (HMP) particle composition comprising at least one metallic element M that is reactive with the at least one LMP metal Y at a process temperature T1, wherein the ratio of wt % of M to wt % of Y is at least 1.0; (b) 0-30 wt % of a metal powder additive A; and (c) a fluxing vehicle having a volatile portion, and not more than 50 wt % of a non-volatile portion.