Delphi Technologies, Inc.

Other

Intel Corporation

Arun K Chaudhuri

Matthew R Walsh

Derek B Workman

Bruce Alan Myers

Frank Stepniak

Jeffrey H Burns

David J Perreault

John Richard Troxell

David W Ihms

Richard A Harris

Rafil A Basheer

Binghua Pan

Roy Wallace White

Mohamed Bouguettaya

Tecktiong Tan

Su Liang Chan

Michael J Varnau

The present invention relates to rigid and clear thermosetting compositions formed from dendritic or hyperbranched polymers and cylcoaliphatic epoxy resins. The compositions may be used for coatings such as electronic device packaging, adhesives, wire coatings, and finishes.

Dendritic polyol, cycloaliphatic epoxy resin and cationic initiator

The present invention provides a high performance polymer-base material capable of dissipating transient thermal energy generated by an electronic module, such as a heat-generating power device. The methods of the present invention involve adding a suitable thinner to reduce the viscosity and increase the volume of a polymer-base matrix material so that a large amount of thermal absorbing particles may be added. The final cured product may have a filler content of more than 80 weight %. Further, the present invention provides a new and reduced cost formulation of a polymer-base thermal transient suppression material containing organic wax particles.

Thermal transient suppression material and method of production

An optical information processing circuit assembly includes an optically transmissive substrate and a resiliently compressible circuit member affixed to the substrate and defining an opening therethrough with a number of leads disposed about the opening. An integrated imaging circuit defines a corresponding number of pads wherein the pads align with and electrically contact the leads. An optically transmissive medium may be disposed between and in contact with the substrate and the integrated imaging circuit to allow light transmission therethrough from the substrate to the imaging circuit. In one embodiment, resilient bumps are provided between the integrated imaging circuit and the resiliently compressible circuit member to form the electrical connection therebetween. Alternatively, solder bumps may replace the resilient bumps. Additional circuit components may be similarly mounted to the resiliently compressible circuit member to complete the assembly.

Optical information processing circuit assembly

An electrical component having improved impact resistance and improved tolerance for thermal cycling, without sacrificing high-temperature performance, and without requiring unconventional and expensive manufacturing techniques includes an electric device mounted on a substrate circuit board, and a composite material underfilling, overmolding or encapsulating the electronic device, wherein the composite material includes a thermoset matrix phase and a discontinuous liquid crystal polymer phase dispersed throughout the thermoset matrix phase.

Enhancement of underfill physical properties by the addition of thermotropic cellulose

A no-flow underfill material and process suitable for underfilling a bumped circuit component. The underfill material initially comprises a dielectric polymer material in which is dispersed a precursor capable of reacting to form an inorganic filler. The underfill process generally entails dispensing the underfill material over terminals on a substrate, and then placing the component on the substrate so that the underfill material is penetrated by the bumps on the component and the bumps contact the terminals on the substrate. The bumps are then reflowed to form solid electrical interconnects that are encapsulated by the resulting underfill layer. The precursor may be reacted to form the inorganic filler either during or after reflow.

No-flow underfill process and material therefor

A process for underfilling a bumped die surface using a lamination step and compound film such that solder bumps on the die are exposed during lamination. The compound film comprises a first layer containing an underfill material and a second layer on the first layer. The underfill material and the second layer comprise polymer materials that differ from each other. The compound film is laminated to the die, preferably at the wafer level, so that the underfill material is forced between the solder bumps and fills spaces between the bumps but does not cover the bumps. In contrast, the second layer covers the solder bumps, but is then selectively removed to re-expose the solder bumps and the underfill material therebetween.

Wafer-applied underfill process

An electrically-insulating polymer-based material with improved thermal conductvity so as to be suitable for use as an adhesive for mounting and conducting heat from electronic devices. The polymer-based material comprises metal particles dispersed in a matrix material. The metal particles are encapsulated by a dielectric coating so that they are electrically insulated from each other. The polymer-based material may also comprise dielectric particles dispersed in the matrix material and/or the dielectric coating for the purpose of further increasing the thermal conductivity of the polymer-based material. The material is also suitable for use as a potting compound or an encapsulation material for various electronic applications.

Thermally-conductive electrically-insulating polymer-base material

A conductive adhesive material characterized by metallurgical bonds between electrically-conductive particles dispersed in a polymer matrix of the material. The polymer matrix has a fluxing capability when heated to reduce metal oxides on the surfaces of the particles. At least the outer surfaces of the particles are formed of a fusible material, so that sufficiently heating the conductive adhesive material will reduce metal oxides on the particles, and at least partially melt the fusible metal, enabling the particles to metallurgically bond to each other and to metal surfaces contacted by the adhesive material.

Conductive adhesive material with metallurgically-bonded conductive particles

An encapsulation material suitable for dissipating heat generated by an electronic module, such as by directly contacting a heat-generating power device or contacting a heat sink of a heat-generating power device. The encapsulation material comprises phase change particles dispersed in a gel material. The phase change particles preferably comprise a solder alloy encapsulated by a dielectric coating so the phase change particles are electrically insulated from each other. The encapsulation material may further comprise dielectric particles dispersed in the gel material for the purpose of increasing the thermal conductivity of the encapsulation material. Alternatively or in addition, the dielectric coating on the phase change particles may comprise dielectric particles that are dispersed in a dielectric matrix, again with the preferred effect of increasing the thermal conductivity of the encapsulation material.

Thermally-capacitive phase change encapsulant for electronic devices

A no-flow underfill material and process for underfilling a flip chip component. The underfill material comprises at least three polymer layers. A first of the layers overlies terminals of a substrate to which the component is to be mounted. The first and second layers are substantially free of fillers, while the third layer contains a filler material to reduce its CTE. The underfill process entails placing the component so that solder terminals thereof penetrate the first, second and third layers and contact the terminals on the substrate. Because only the third layer contains filler material, penetration of the underfill material by the solder terminals is substantially unimpeded. The solder terminals are then reflowed, during which the filler material migrates into the unfilled first layer and the first, second and third layers consolidate and cure to form a single underfill layer.

No-flow underfill material and underfill method for flip chip devices

A wire guide for EDM machining apparatus comprises a vacuum hot pressed titanium diboride block having a groove on a curved side of the block for positioning EDM wire. The block has a mounting hole therethrough lined with an electrically insulating sleeve.

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Carmel, IN, United States of America

Arun K Chaudhuri