Title: Jan Kostelnik - Innovator in Electronic Assembly Production
Introduction: Jan Kostelnik is an inventor based in Munich, Germany, known for his contributions to the field of electronic assembly production. He currently works at Würth Elektronik GmbH & Co. KG, where he focuses on innovative methods for creating electronic subassemblies. Although he has not yet been granted any patents, his work is significant in advancing technology in this area.
Latest Patent Applications: Jan Kostelnik's notable patent application is titled "Method for Producing an Electronic Subassembly." This invention outlines a comprehensive method for the production of electronic assemblies, which includes several key steps. The process begins with the supply of an electrically-conducting film, followed by the supply of at least one electrical component with electrical contact sites. An adhesive is applied between the electrical component and the surface of the electrically-conducting film. The component is then arranged on the film's surface, and an adhesive joint is formed. The method also involves supplying a support, particularly from a flexible material, and laminating the film with the support. This arrangement allows for the formation of a mechanical and electrical connection through low-temperature sintering of nanoparticles, such as gold, silver, nickel, or copper. Finally, the electrically-conducting film is structured to create conductor tracks and/or cooling surfaces.
Conclusion: Jan Kostelnik is an innovative inventor whose work in electronic assembly production holds promise for future advancements in technology. His method for producing electronic subassemblies showcases his commitment to improving manufacturing processes in the electronics industry.