Abstract:
Unclad and metal clad laminates are constructed by sandwiching a resin impregnated core of paper between epoxy resin impregnated woven glass fabric sheets. The paper is a water laid sheet of cellulose fibers, preferably wood cellulose or cotton linter fibers having an average length from about 0.5 to 5 mm. The laminates are used as substrates for printed circuits and printed circuit modules.
Abstract:
A copper-clad laminate is made with a copper foil, an intermediate thin film of an amino-silane applied over the copper surface and layers of a resin impregnated support material. The amino-silane film uniformly covers the copper surface and prevents oxide transfer to the support material.