A method for transferring light emitting elements during manufacture of a display panel includes providing light emitting elements; providing a first electromagnetic plate defining adsorption positions; providing a receiving substrate defining receiving areas; energizing the first electromagnetic plate to magnetically adsorb one of the light emitting elements at each adsorption position; facing the first electromagnetic plate to the receiving substrate; and transferring the light emitting elements to one corresponding receiving area of the receiving substrate.

A method for transferring light emitting elements during manufacture of a display panel includes providing light emitting elements; providing a first electromagnetic plate defining adsorption positions; providing a receiving substrate defining receiving areas; energizing the first electromagnetic plate to magnetically adsorb one of the light emitting elements at each adsorption position; facing the first electromagnetic plate to the receiving substrate; and transferring the light emitting elements to one corresponding receiving area of the receiving substrate.

A semiconductor device is disclosed including one or more semiconductor dies mounted on substrate. Each semiconductor die may be formed with a ferromagnetic layer on a lower, inactive surface of the semiconductor die. The ferromagnetic layer pulls the semiconductor dies down against each other and the substrate during fabrication to prevent warping of the dies. The ferromagnetic layer also balances out a mismatch of coefficients of thermal expansion between layers of the dies, thus further preventing warping of the dies.

A semiconductor device is disclosed including one or more semiconductor dies mounted on substrate. Each semiconductor die may be formed with a ferromagnetic layer on a lower, inactive surface of the semiconductor die. The ferromagnetic layer pulls the semiconductor dies down against each other and the substrate during fabrication to prevent warping of the dies. The ferromagnetic layer also balances out a mismatch of coefficients of thermal expansion between layers of the dies, thus further preventing warping of the dies.

A method for manufacturing a semiconductor device includes forming a thermosetting resin film on a first metal layer, forming an opening in the resin film, forming a second metal layer that covers a region from an upper surface of the first metal layer exposed from the opening of the resin film to an upper surface of the resin film, performing heat treatment at a temperature equal to or higher than a temperature at which the resin film is cured after forming the second metal layer, forming a cover film that covers the upper surface of the resin film and a side surface of the second metal layer after performing the heat treatment, and forming a solder on an upper surface of the second metal layer exposed from an opening of the cover film after forming the cover film.

A method for manufacturing a semiconductor device includes forming a thermosetting resin film on a first metal layer, forming an opening in the resin film, forming a second metal layer that covers a region from an upper surface of the first metal layer exposed from the opening of the resin film to an upper surface of the resin film, performing heat treatment at a temperature equal to or higher than a temperature at which the resin film is cured after forming the second metal layer, forming a cover film that covers the upper surface of the resin film and a side surface of the second metal layer after performing the heat treatment, and forming a solder on an upper surface of the second metal layer exposed from an opening of the cover film after forming the cover film.

A method for transferring light emitting elements during manufacture of a display panel includes providing light emitting elements; providing a first electromagnetic plate defining adsorption positions; providing a receiving substrate defining receiving areas; energizing the first electromagnetic plate to magnetically adsorb one of the light emitting elements at each adsorption position; facing the first electromagnetic plate to the receiving substrate; and transferring the light emitting elements to one corresponding receiving area of the receiving substrate.

A method for transferring light emitting elements during manufacture of a display panel includes providing light emitting elements; providing a first electromagnetic plate defining adsorption positions; providing a receiving substrate defining receiving areas; energizing the first electromagnetic plate to magnetically adsorb one of the light emitting elements at each adsorption position; facing the first electromagnetic plate to the receiving substrate; and transferring the light emitting elements to one corresponding receiving area of the receiving substrate.

A film-shaped fired material of the present invention is a film-shaped fired material 1 which contains sinterable metal particles 10 and a binder component 20, in which a time (A1) after the start of a temperature increase, at which a negative gradient is the highest, in a thermogravimetric curve (TG curve) measured from 40° C. to 600° C. at a temperature-rising-rate of 10° C./min in an air atmosphere and a maximum peak time (B1) in a time range of 0 seconds to 2160 seconds after the start of a temperature increase in a differential thermal analysis curve (DTA curve) measured from 40° C. to 600° C. at a temperature-rising-rate of 10° C./min in an air atmosphere using alumina particles as a reference sample satisfy a relationship of “A1<B1<A1+200 seconds” and a relationship of “A1<2000 seconds”.

A film-shaped fired material of the present invention is a film-shaped fired material 1 which contains sinterable metal particles 10 and a binder component 20, in which a time (A1) after the start of a temperature increase, at which a negative gradient is the highest, in a thermogravimetric curve (TG curve) measured from 40° C. to 600° C. at a temperature-rising-rate of 10° C./min in an air atmosphere and a maximum peak time (B1) in a time range of 0 seconds to 2160 seconds after the start of a temperature increase in a differential thermal analysis curve (DTA curve) measured from 40° C. to 600° C. at a temperature-rising-rate of 10° C./min in an air atmosphere using alumina particles as a reference sample satisfy a relationship of “A1<B1<A1+200 seconds” and a relationship of “A1<2000 seconds”.