Void Reduction in Bottom Terminated Components Using Vacuum Assisted Reflow
Published: |
July 10, 2019 |
Author: |
M. Barnes, D.W. Lee, D. Heller - Heller Industries, M.Holtzer, T. Cucu - Alpha Assembly Solutions, J. Fudala, J. Renda - MacDermid Enthone Electronic Solutions |
Abstract: |
Pockets of gas, or voids, trapped in the solder interface between discrete power management devices and circuit assemblies are, unfortunately, excellent insulators, or barriers to thermal conductivity. This resistance to heat flow reduces the electrical efficiency of these devices, reducing battery life and expected functional life time of electronic assemblies. There is also a corresponding increase in current density (as the area for current conduction is reduced) that generates additional heat, further leading to performance degradation.... |
You must be a registered user to talk back to us. |
Company Information:
More articles from Heller Industries Inc. »
- Jan 17, 2023 - Introducing Closed-loop Nitrogen Control To Solder Reflow
- Jan 17, 2023 - How Challenging Conventional Wisdom Can Optimize Solder Reflow
- Jan 17, 2023 - The User Benefits of a Supplier Partnership
- Jan 17, 2023 - Vacuum Fluxless Reflow Technology for Fine Pitch First Level Interconnect Bumping Applications
- Jan 17, 2023 - Flux Management
- See all SMT / PCB technical articles from Heller Industries Inc. »
More SMT / PCB assembly technical articles »
- Aug 20, 2024 - Thermal Interface Materials Drive Electronic Innovation | GPD Global
- Aug 20, 2024 - Underfill Materials Dispensing in Electronics Manufacturing Applications | GPD Global
- Jul 15, 2024 - Transforming LED Manufacturing: I.C.T Engineers Set Up Complete Production Line in Tajikistan | I.C.T ( Dongguan ICT Technology Co., Ltd. )
- Jun 20, 2024 - Case study: Precise Coating on Electronic Hearing Devices | ASYMTEK Products | Nordson Electronics Solutions
- Mar 19, 2024 - What is Underfill | GPD Global
- Browse Technical Library »
Void Reduction in Bottom Terminated Components Using Vacuum Assisted Reflow article has been viewed 1413 times