bonding technologies for 3d-packaging · 2011. 11. 21. · cu-sn phase diagram 1. before bonding 3....

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Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging Dresden University of Technology / Electronics Packaging Laboratory October 12 th 2011 NanoZEIT seminar @ SEMICON Europa 2011 Dresden Karsten Meier, Klaus-Juergen Wolter

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  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging

    Dresden University of Technology / Electronics Packaging Laboratory

    October 12th 2011

    NanoZEIT seminar @ SEMICON Europa 2011 Dresden

    Karsten Meier, Klaus-Juergen Wolter

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 2

    [Eniac: European technology platform nanoelectronics, http//:nano.sdu.dk/PDF/Nanoelectronics-SRA(2).pdf, 2005, p. 31.]

    System integration by SoC or SiP solutions offer advantages regardingdesign efforts, performance, power efficiency, device size, package &process cost, …

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 3

    Content

    Introduction

    3D-integration technologies

    Bonding technologies for Package-on-Package

    Die-to-Wafer technologies

    Conclusions

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 4

    Introduction: Status of System in Package

    [Roellig M., Beiträge zur Bestimmung vonmechanischen Kennwerten an produktkonformenLotkontakten der Elektronik, Dissertation,Technische Universität Dresden, 2008]

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 5

    Introduction: Young Researchers Group

    Concepts

    Technology

    Production

    Research focusing on

    - concepts- technology- production

    of/for highly reliable 3D-Microsystems[Tummala, R., PRC Georgia Tech, USA]

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 6

    Content

    Introduction

    3D-integration technologies

    Bonding technologies for Package-on-Package

    Die-to-Wafer technologies

    Conclusions

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 7

    [Smith L., Solid StateTechnology, Vol. 54,Issue 7, 2011]

    Stacked BGA-PoP with wire bonds or FC interconnects [Pahlke S., Beiträge zur Second-Level-Charakterisierung von 3D-Package-onPackage, Diploma Thesis, TechnischeUniversität Dresden, 2011]

    FC interconnect wire bonds

    Package-on-Package: Principles

    TMV-PoP

    Interposer-PoP

    [Das R. N. et al., ECTC, 2011]

    [Cheah B. E. et al., ECTC, 2011]

    TSV-PoP

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 8

    Package-on-Package

    Pro’s & Con’s:

    + Compatible to common SMT processes

    + Integration of passive components

    + Chip design independent from package

    + Testability, cost effective, high reliability

    - Limited integration density compared to SiC solutions

    - Warpage of sub-packages

    Applications:

    Smart phones, tablet PCs, SSD drives, …

    Memory (die stack) on top of logic/processor unit (single die)

    High density memory package (multiple die stack PoP)

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 9

    Package-on-Package: Reliability of Solder Bonds

    PoP devices in e.g. smart phonesface moderate thermal cycles butserious mechanical drops

    Solder joints still remain one of themajor failure sites, especially at thebottom package

    Detailed knowledge on soldermaterial behaviour (creep, highstrain rate) leads to optimisedreliability

    Selection of solder alloy essentiallyeffects the PoP lifetime

    63 %-lifetime of 14x14 mm² PoP under -40/+125 °C30 min dwell TCT and 12x12 mm² PoP under dropimpact*up to 1750 TCT cycles no significant failure

    [Pahlke S., Beiträge zur Second-Level-Charakterisierung von 3D-Package-onPackage, Diploma Thesis, TechnischeUniversität Dresden, 2011]

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 10

    Package-on-Package: Reliability of Solder Bonds

    The use of underfiller significantlyenhances the PoP solder jointreliability

    Application to all PoP-levels toprevent a failure site shift

    Selection of underfiller has to matchboth thermo-cycling and drop loadsas well as processing and cost needs

    Adhesion to the package isimportant

    63 %-lifetime of 14x14 mm² PoP under -40/+125 °C30 min dwell TCT and 12x12 mm² PoP under dropimpact without or with underfill*up to 1750 TCT cycles no significant failure

    [Pahlke S., Beiträge zur Second-Level-Charakterisierung von 3D-Package-onPackage, Diploma Thesis, TechnischeUniversität Dresden, 2011]

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 11

    Package-on-Package: Future Developments

    stacked thin dies

    SLID interconnects

    ACANWF interconnect

    Si-interposer

    TSVs

    TMVs

    organic interposer

    solder balls

    PoP design - Integration of novel interconnect technologies:

    solder ball or Cu pillar (2nd level)TSV (interposer or 1st level)SLID (stacked dies)nanowire-filled adhesive film (ACANWF, bottom die)organic or silicon interposer

    compliancyhigh density, shorthigh density, no re-meltvery high density, TIMmatching CTE

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 12

    Content

    Introduction

    3D-integration technologies

    Bonding technologies for Package-on-Package

    Die-to-Wafer technologies

    Conclusions

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 13

    Die-to-Wafer: SLID – Motivation & Concept

    ww

    w.m

    etal

    lurg

    y.ni

    st.g

    ov

    Cu-Sn phase diagram

    1. before bonding 3. complete transition to IMCs

    SLID

    Cu-SnAu-Sn

    Cu-SnAg…

    thermostable joints (IMCs)

    enables multistacking of chips

    small joints (

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 14

    Die-to-Wafer: SLID

    Research goals:

    Study diffusion kineticsAdjust cleaning processOptimisation of bonding conditionsReliability characterisation

    Backscattered SEM image of the Cu/Sninterconnect showing intermetallicphases (Cu6Sn5, Cu3Sn) and voids

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 15

    Die-to-Wafer: Self Alignment – Principles

    Self-alignment for electronics packaging:

    Well-known phenomenon with SMT: self-alignment by liquid solder

    Reflow

    magnetic:

    S.B. Shetye et al.,University of Florida

    by liquid: electrostatic:

    J. Dalin, J. WildeUniversität Freiburg

    surfacetension

    Capillary action

    Various research on self-alignment in the past:

    Basic principle: force on the component to minimise free energy

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 16

    Die-to-Wafer: z-Self Alignment

    3D die stacking – assembly of warped thin dies:

    z-self alignment to reduce die warpageUse capillary action

    Influence of intitial warpageWetting behaviourGeometry effects (pitch, gap height, volume of the liquid)Behaviour of the liquid (viscosity, curing demands)Temperature effects (intrinsic stresses)Enable integrated interconnect process

    substrateliquid

    warped die

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 17

    Die-to-Wafer: z-Self Alignment

    Orientation of the initial warpage (die size 10x10 mm², 50 µm; warpage 47 µm)

    23.8

    5.7

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    concave convex

    die

    war

    page

    [µm

    ]initial state under capillary action

    die warpageorientation:

    concave

    convex

    Warpage reduction by >85%

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 18

    Die-to-Wafer: Nanowire arrays for 3D bonding

    Active die

    Cu bumps

    ACANWF

    InterposerTSV Passivation layer SiO2 Adhesion promoter(SiO2, TaN, …) Si TSV (Cu)

    Chip level

    ACANWF

    Film filled with vertically oriented nano-scaled interconnects:

    Ongoing demand for higher I/Os and smaller sizeNeed for compliant interconnectsNeed for thermal management

    Template processing (thinning, create nano-sized pores)Pore fillingTransition of nanowires into film (ACANWF)

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 19

    Die-to-Wafer: Nano Wire Arrays for 3D Bonding

    a)SEM images of AAO template

    b)Scheme of the electrodepositionof NWs in AAO membranes

    c)SEM images of electrodeposited Ag NWs still inside the template

    p = 100 nm, d = 50 nm

    l = 20 µm

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 20

    Typical diameters: 5…20 µmAspect ratio: up to 1:10 (ITRS predicts 20:1)Isolation (SiO2) 400 nmBarrier-Layer (Ta/TaN) respectively 80 nmSeed-Layer (Cu) 600 nm

    [Lerner et al., FutureFab, Issue 26, 2008]

    [Wolf et al., ESTC, 2010]

    [Powel et al., IITC, 2008]

    [Wolf et al., ESTC, 2010]

    TSV-layers

    Cu-filled TSVs (d=20µm)

    Etched Si (Bosch process)

    Scallops in Si and SiO2-isolation layer

    [Laviron et al., ECTC, 2009]

    unfilled TSVs (d=5µm)

    Die-to-Wafer: TSV - dimensions

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 21

    Die-to-Wafer: TSV – Cu grain structure

    Cu grain structure influences mechanical behaviour

    Strong anisotropy depending on crystal orientationSmall size TSVs potentially contain only a few grain orientationsMechanical behaviour is essential for simulation work (FEM)Model performance restricts covering actual grain structure

    Analyse Cu grain structure depending on TSV size, processingand annealing conditions (EBSD)Model a characteristic section of one TSVDetermine an effective material description

    EBSD mapping: [001] Inverse pole figure

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 22

    Die-to-Wafer: TSV - FEM

    Cu grain structure influences mechanical behaviour

    2D FEM model automatically build from a EBSD measurement(grain structure and orientation)Application of tensile loadsDetermine effective elastic behaviour

    Early result: Important for smaller TSVs (

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 23

    Content

    Introduction

    3D-integration technologies

    Bonding technologies for Package-on-Package

    Die-to-Wafer technologies

    Conclusions

  • Bonding Technologies for 3D-Packaging ElectronicsPackagingLaboratory

    October 12th 2011

    slide 24

    Conclusions

    Two major SiP approaches within 3D integration:

    die stacks – KGD, performance, high integration, …

    PoP – testability, cost effective, flexibility, medium integration, …

    PoP technology:

    Package for mobile applications – ongoing development & improvement

    Good TCT and drop reliability – design for low warpage

    Potential D2W-technologies:

    SLID for die stacking w/o re-melting – key factors planarity and cleaning

    z-self alignment by capillary action for warpage reduction

    ACANWF shows potential for high density interconnections

    TSV simulation studies demand detailed but efficient material models

  • Thank you!

    [email protected]

    +49 351 463 36 594