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The chapter delves into the materials and techniques used in semiconductor packaging, emphasizing their influence on device performance and reliability. It categorizes packaging materials into substrates, encapsulation, and interconnection materials while detailing interconnection methods such as wire bonding, flip-chip, and solder bump technologies. The evolving demands for miniaturization and high performance drive advancements in these areas.
References
ee6-icp-3.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Packaging Materials
Definition: Materials that comprise the protective casing and support structure for semiconductor devices, influencing their reliability and performance.
Term: Wire Bonding
Definition: An interconnection method that uses fine wires to connect semiconductor device leads to the external circuit, offering cost-effective mass production.
Term: FlipChip Technology
Definition: An advanced method where the IC die is flipped and connected via solder bumps, allowing for higher density connections.
Term: Solder Bump Technology
Definition: A flip-chip method that uses solder bumps to create electrical connections between the die and substrate, allowing for improved performance in compact forms.