Namics Corporation

Smk Corporation

Diemat, Inc.

Akito Yoshii

Raymond L Dietz

Maciej Patelka

Tomoyuki Takahashi

Haruhiko Kondo

Pawel Czubarow

Noriyuki Sakai

Cathy Shaw Trumble

Hiroshi Yamaguchi

Masahiro Kitamura

Harumi Kano

Takashi Sakamoto

Yukinari Abe

Yoshikazu Ueno

Mitsuru Obo

Hidenori Iida

Shin Teraki

A method of manufacturing a bonded body in which a first body and a second body are bonded using a glass paste. The glass paste includes a crystallized glass frit (A) and a solvent (B). A remelting temperature of the crystallized glass frit (A) is higher than a crystallization temperature thereof which is higher than a glass transition temperature thereof. The method includes: applying the glass paste on at least one of the first and second bodies, bonding the first and second bodies by interposing the glass paste therebetween, heating the bonded first and second bodies to a temperature that is not lower than the crystallization temperature and lower than the remelting temperature of the crystallized glass frit (A), and obtaining the bonded body by cooling the bonded first and second bodies to a temperature that is not higher than the glass transition temperature of the crystallized glass frit.

Method of manufacturing bonded body

A method for producing a metal particle which includes the steps of: mixing a metal salt and a polycarboxylic acid in a liquid phase; adding a reducing agent to the resultant mixture to deposit metal particles; and drying the deposited metal particles.

Method for producing a metal particle

A metal particle which is a non-nucleated, spherical porous material having continuous open pores, and which is formed from dendritic crystals which have grown uniformly outward from the center without requiring a nucleating agent. The metal particle is unlikely to suffer bonding or aggregation of the metal particles and exhibits excellent dispersibility. When the metal particle is used in a conductive composition, such as a conductive paste, a cured product having satisfactory conduction properties can be obtained at a relatively low temperature, making it possible to easily control the specific gravity or resistance.

Metal particle

Conductive compositions which are useful as thermally conductive compositions and may also be useful as electrically conductive compositions are provided. The compositions include a conductive particle constituent in combination with a sintering aid which can, for example be a compound of the same metal in the nanometal, an organo-metallic, a metalorganic salt, mercaptan and/or resinate. In some embodiments the conductive particles include a small amount of nanoscale (&#x3c;200 nm) particles. The compositions exhibit increased thermal conductivity.

Conductive composition

The objective of the present invention is to provide a shield method and shield material enabling to hold a flexibility degree with an enclosure shape and to make electronic component enclosures small and thin types. The shield method for electronic component enclosures in the present invention comprises a process in which a conductive layer is formed at a basic sheet and a shield sheet forming a non-hardening adhesive layer at the counter face to the basic layer is punched out to fit in individual electronic component enclosures for forming the shield materials, a process in which the shield material is attached to said electronic component enclosure, and a process in which a conductive adhesive is formed between a ground electrode set at said electronic component enclosure and the conductive layer to connect electrically.

Shield method for electronic component enclosure and shield material

Growing community of inventors

Niigata, Japan

Akito Yoshii