Comparative Study of an Educational Building by Linear Static Analysis and Re...
Techcon 2005
1. MECHANICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF SOLDER
AT THE MICRO-SCALE THROUGH SCANNING
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AND DIGITAL IMAGE
CORRELATION
Santaneel Ghosh, Konstantin Yamnitski, Ibrahim Guven and
Erdogan Madenci
Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering
The University of Arizona
TECHCON 2005
October 24, 2005
3. Validation and application of a non-contact
measurement technique utilizing Scanning
Electron Microscope and Optical Setup/Digital
Image Correlation to Characterize Solder
Material at Micro-Scale
OBJECTIVE
4. Specimen Preparation
• V-groove etching
• Encapsulation of copper wire
• Polishing
• Solder reflowing
Testing
• Mechanical testing using SEM-DIC
• Mechanical testing using ODIC
Results
• Tensile test results
• Comparison to the available bulk and small-scale lead-free
solder properties
Mechanical Testing of Lead-free Solder
5. Silicon wafer with V-groove
Silicon Wafer
V Groove
Copper
wires
Solder
balls
Copper wires and solder balls
are placed in the V-groove
Copper wire and solder ball
diameter = 300 µm
Specimen Preparation
Solder balls
Cu wires
6. Encapsulated copper wire End polished copper wire
Copper wire
Specimen Preparation
Wax
Cu wire
section
7. Place glass to:
(a) keep components in place
(b) assist flow of flux
Apply flux
Keep at 250 °C 3 to 4 min.
Heat up to 250 °C
Specimen Preparation
Reflow in progress
8. Solder column is formed
Turn off heater
Remove glass
Remove from hot surface at 85 °C
Wait until room temperature
Remove specimen from V groove
Solder column is formed
Specimen Preparation
9. Specimen Preparation
• Cleaning: All residue & debris is
removed by ultrasonic cleaning
• Sputtering: Gold sputter specimen
to allow SEM imaging of non-
conductive regions
Solder column after reflow
m m
10. DIC identifies features along the
surface of the solder joint
Distance between points 1 and 2 is
(L) in the undeformed configuration
This configuration serves as the
reference image
Mechanical Testing – Application of DIC
Initial (unloaded) configuration
11. Final (loaded) configuration
DIC identifies the same
features by correlating the
undeformed and deformed
images
Distance between points
1 and 2 is (L in the deformed
configuration
This configuration serves as the
object image
Mechanical Testing – Application of DIC
12. • Displacement of each point in
the reference image is
calculated by a DIC software,
ADASIM from Fraunhofer
Institut.
• Strains are calculated
• Stresses are calculated using
L
ε
∆
=
P
A
σ =
Mechanical Testing – Application of DIC
Reference
image Object image
Evaluation of stress–strain relationship
13. SEM image of a test specimen after solder reflow
Mechanical Testing inside SEM
27. Comparison of Young’s modulus measurement against literature
Results
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Specim
en
9
(SE
M
-D
IC
)
Specim
en
8
(SE
M
-D
IC
)
Specim
en
7
(SE
M
-D
IC
)
Specim
en
6
(SE
M
-D
IC
)
Specim
en
5
(SE
M
-D
IC
)
Specim
en
3
(O
D
IC
)
W
iese
-JointScale
D
arveaux
-JointS
caleW
ein
-Bulk
Lin
-Bulk
Experiments
Young'sModulus(GPA)
Avg.: 30.5 GPa
St. Dev.: 3.6 GPa
28. Summary
• Joint scale lead-free solder specimen
preparation technique implemented
successfully
• Performed tensile tests within the SEM and
using the Optical Setup
• Both SEM-DIC and ODIC measurements for
Young’s modulus are lower than those
reported in literature