Abstract:
The melting of die-bonding solder material is prevented even when soldering a surface-mount component formed using the die-bonding solder material on a printed circuit board using a mounting solder material.The surface-mount component formed using (Sn—Sb)-based solder material having high melting point as the solder material for die pad, the (Sn—Sb)-based solder material containing Cu not more than a predetermined quantity of Cu constituent and a main ingredient thereof being Sn, is soldered on a board terminal portion of a circuit board using (Sn—Ag—Cu—Bi)-based solder material as the mounting solder material with the solder material being applied on the terminal portion. Since solidus temperature of the die-bonding solder material is 243 degrees C. and liquidus temperature of the mounting solder material is about 215 through 220 degrees C., the melting of die-bonding solder material is prevented even at the heating temperature (240 degrees C. or less) of a reflow furnace.
Abstract:
The rate of decrease of an oxidation suppressing element in a solder bath is measured during a soldering operation. Soldering is then carried out while replenishing the solder bath is then replenished during soldering so as to maintain the surface level of molten solder in the bath with a replenishment solder alloy which supplies the oxidation suppressing element to the solder bath at at least the rate at which the oxidation suppressing element is consumed during soldering. When the oxidation suppressing element is P, the concentration of P in the replenishment solder alloy is preferably 60-100 ppm.
Abstract:
[Problems] A conventional process for producing a solder preform in which a predetermined amount of high-melting metal particles are directly put into molten solder and stirred, requires a long time for dispersing the high-melting metal particles by stirring. Therefore, in the conventional method for producing a solder preform, dissolution of the high-melting metal particles into the molten solder occurred during stirring, and their particle diameters became small. If a semiconductor chip and a substrate are soldered with a solder preform containing metal particles having such decreased diameters, the space between portions being soldered becomes narrow, and a sufficient bonding strength is not obtained.[Means for Solving the Problems] In the present invention, a premixed master alloy having a higher proportion of the high-melting metal particles in solder is first prepared, then the premixed master alloy is put into molten solder to disperse the high-melting metal particles. Aa a result, the high-melting metal particles can be uniformly dispersed in solder in a short length of time. Accordingly, a solder preform which is obtained by the process for producing a solder preform according to the present invention can maintain a predetermined clearance between portions being soldered, and a sufficient bonding strength is obtained.
Abstract:
A pellet for use in die bonding of an electronic chip and a substrate in an electronic component generates minimized voids in spite of the pellet being made of a lead-free solder. The pellet forms a colorless transparent protective film comprising Sn-(30-50 at % 0)-(5-15 at % P) or Sn-(10-30 at % In)-(40-60 at % O)-(5-15 at % P) when heated for soldering, has a thickness of 0.05-1 mm, and has generally the same shape as the semiconductor chip to be bonded to the substrate.
Abstract:
In this invention, the rate of decrease of an oxidation suppressing element in a solder bath during use is measured, and a solder alloy including the oxidation suppressing element in the same or greater proportion than the rate of decrease in the amount is suitably added in accordance with the decrease in the solder bath. As a simple method, in flow soldering of an Sn—Ag based or Sn—Ag—Cu based solder alloy, to compensate for a decrease in the P content of the solder bath which is observed during operation, a solder alloy containing 60-100 ppm by mass of P in an Sn—Ag based or Sn—Ag—Cu based solder alloy for replenishing a solder bath is supplied to maintain not only the P content but also the surface level of molder solder bath.
Abstract:
A Sn—Sb—Ag—Cu based high-temperature lead-free solder alloy which has excellent connection reliability and which does not form a low melting point phase even when solidified by slow cooling is provided. It has an alloy composition consisting essentially of, in mass percent, Sb: 35-40%, Ag: 13-18%, Cu: 6-8%, and a remainder of Sn.
Abstract:
A Sn—Ag—Cu—Bi lead-free solder which can be used for soldering of vehicle-mounted electronic circuits and which has excellent resistance to heat cycles and mechanical strength is provided. The solder contains Ag: 2.8-4 mass %, Bi: 1.5-6 mass %, Cu: 0.8-1.2 mass %, and a remainder of Sn.
Abstract:
To provide audio solder alloy which is senary solder alloy (Sn.Ag.Cu.In.Ni.Pb) and has their appropriate contained amounts to obtain excellent sound quality and high auditory assessment, as the joining solder for connecting various kinds of electronics parts used for electronic circuit such as a filter circuit NW for audio system. A preferably example of the contained amounts is as follows: Ag of 1.0 through 1.01% by mass, Cu of 0.71 through 0.72% by mass, In of 0.003 through 0.0037% by mass, Ni of 0.016 through 0.017% by mass, Pb of 0.0025 through 0.0035% by mass and the remainder of Sn.
Abstract:
A high-temperature solder alloy is a Bi—Sn based solder alloy containing at least 90 mass % of Bi, further containing 1-5 mass % of Sn, at least one element selected from Sb and/or Ag each in an amount of 0.5-5 mass %, and preferably further containing 0.0004-0.01 mass % of P.
Abstract:
A conventional low-temperature solder containing Pb or Cd had problems with respect to environmental pollution. A conventional low-temperature lead-free solder had a liquidus temperature which was too high for low heat resistance parts having a heat resistance temperature of 130° C., or it was brittle or had low mechanical strength. A lead-free low-temperature solder according to the present invention comprises 48-52.5 mass % of In and a balance of Bi, and most of the structure is constituted by a BiIn2 intermetallic compound which is not brittle. Zn or La can be added in order to further improve solderability, and a small amount of P can be added to prevent corrosion at high temperatures and high humidities.