Author

Paul Crisanth

Graduation Semester and Year

2017

Language

English

Document Type

Thesis

Degree Name

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering

Department

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

First Advisor

Dereje Prof Agonafer

Second Advisor

Pavan Mr Rajmane

Abstract

The reliability assessment of package assembly is important to predict the performance of any microelectronic devices. Formation of fatigue cracks at the interface between the solder joint and component is the common failure occurring in widely used microelectronic devices. Lead-free solders and advanced silicon process nodes with the low-k dielectrics flip chip package are used and are facing significant reliability challenges. The mismatch of coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) between the chip and substrate affect solder joint reliability. The underfill encapsulant packaging is widely used to improve chip device reliability. In this paper, we are studying the effect of different underfill material and gap height between the die and PCB can improve package reliability. The finite elements method (FEM) have been leveraged for this study. Thermal fatigue takes 80% failure among all the electronic components failure, here Accelerated thermal cycling(ATC) have been used as a load to test stress distribution on package assembly and plastic work in solder joints.

Keywords

CTE, FEA, QFN, Thermal Cycling, ATC

Disciplines

Aerospace Engineering | Engineering | Mechanical Engineering

Comments

Degree granted by The University of Texas at Arlington

31697-2.zip (1103 kB)

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