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SEMI G75-0698 © SE MI 1998 2 4.10 t ensile break st rength — T he t e n sile force per unit of orig inal cross section of t he sample at the point of breakag e. 4.11 t ensile modulus — T he ratio o f stre ss to s train o…

SEMI G75-0698 © SEMI 19981
SEMI G75-0698
STANDARD TEST METHOD OF THE PROPERTIES OF LEADFRAME
TAPE
1 Purpose
1.1 This standard describes procedures for measuring
the mechanical, physical, chemical, thermal, and
electrical properties of leadframe tape.
1.2 Equipment, sampling, and procedures are referred
to in the individual test methods.
1.3 The test methods for the indivi dual properties have
been given in this standard.
1.3.1 Ionic impurities (see SEMI G75.1).
1.3.2 Adhesive strength (see SEMI G 75.2).
1.3.3 Peel strength of protective film from leadframe
tape (see SEMI G75.3).
1.3.4 Water absorption (see SEMI G75.4).
1.3.5 Weight loss (see SEMI G75.5).
1.3.6 Shrinkage factor (see SEMI G 75.6).
1.3.7 Thermal decomposition temperature (see SEMI
G75.7).
1.3.8 Coefficient of thermal expansion and glass
transition temperature (see SEMI G75.8).
1.3.9 Tensile strength, elongation, a nd tensile modulus
(see SEMI G75.9).
1.3.10 Volume and surface resistivity (see SEMI
G75.10).
1.3.11 Dielectric constant and dissipa tion factor (see
SEMI G75.11).
1.3.12 Breakdown strength (see SEMI G75.12).
1.3.13 Leakage current (see SEMI G75.13).
2 Scope
2.1 The methods help tape manufacturers, leadframe
manufacturers, and their customers in evaluating
leadframe tapes.
2.2 Units
2.2.1 This standard test method uses SI (metric) units.
3 Referenced Documents
3.1 Referenced documents are list ed in each test
method.
4 Terminology
4.1 breakdown strength — Under the specified test
conditions, the quotient of the minimum r.m.s. voltage
at the breakdown of the test piece (breakdown voltage)
divided by the distance between the two electrodes
(thickness of test piece).
4.2 dielectric constant — The amo unt of electrostatic
energy stored in a unit volume of a substance in a unit
electric field. It is called dielectric constant (εr) and
expressed as the quotient of electrostatic capacity of a
parallel condenser employing the test piece as the
dielectric (C
x
) divided by that of the same condenser
when air (under the standard condition, the dielectric
constant of air can be taken for that of vacuum) is used
as the dielectric (C
o
), measured under a specified
frequency.
i.e.,
ε
=C
x
/C
o
4.3 dielectric dissipation factor — Dielectric
dissipation factor is the tangent of the complementary
angle of dielectric phase angle (tand). The dielectric
phase angle is the phase difference angle (q) between
sine-wave voltage applied to the test piece and the
current component having the same frequency as the
applied voltage caused by the voltage application.
4.4 HAST — Highly accelerated stress test: For
example, 121° C/2 atm/100% RH.
4.5 leadframe tape — An adhesive coated tape. After
removing protective film, laminated to the inner leads,
which stops lead shift and/or lead lift during the
assembly process.
4.6 protective film —A plastic film to cover the
adhesive on leadframe tapes. This film prevents the
adhesive from becoming contaminated and is removed
from the leadframe tape just prior to taping the lead-
frame.
4.7 strain — The ratio of elongatio n of the sample
length to the original length at the applied stress level.
4.8 stress — The applied force per unit cross-sectional
area of the sample.
4.9 surface resistivity — The quotient of the voltage
gradient parallel to the current along the surface of the
test piece divided by the current per unit width of the
surface.

SEMI G75-0698 © SEMI 1998 2
4.10 tensile break strength — The tensile force per
unit of original cross section of the sample at the point
of breakage.
4.11 tensile modulus — The ratio of stress to strain of
the sample below the yield point, in the elastic region of
the stress/strain curve.
NOTE: Plastic materials may not have a true elastic region in
the stress/strain curve or force/elongation curve. A tangent is
drawn to the maximum slope of the curve in order to
determine the modulus.
4.12 thermal decomposition temperature (base film
and adhesive) — The thermal decomposition
temperature is determined at 5% of the weight loss
when the tape is set to the thermal ramp at 10°
C/minute.
4.13 volume resistivity — The quotient of the voltage
gradient parallel to the current within the test piece
divided by the current density.
5 Significance
5.1 Ionic Impurities
5.1.1 Ionic contamination can adver sely affect the
reliability of semiconductor devices by causing leakage
currents and aluminum corrosion.
5.2 Adhesive Strength
5.2.1 Low adhesive strength may re sult in inner leads
movement of leadframe during the assembly and
packaging process which may result in low yield or
poor device reliability.
5.3 Peel Strength of Protective Film from Leadframe
Tape
5.3.1 If the peeling strength of prote ctive film from
leadframe tape varies in peeling strength, the taping
machines will not operate consistently.
5.4 Water Absorption
5.4.1 If the leadframe tapes absorb a n excessive
amount of water in storage, before or after packaging,
then reliability of devices made by these leadframes
may be affected. Current leakage and corrosion of
device metallization may occur.
5.5 Weight Loss
5.5.1 Weight loss may indicate that devices
manufactured with the leadframe tape may have
reliability problems due to the tape outgassing.
5.6 Shrinkage Factor
5.6.1 Excessive shrinkage at therma l processing may
cause the lead shift and wire bond problems for
automatic bonders.
5.7 Thermal Decomposition Temperature
5.7.1 The devices manufactured with leadframe tape
that decomposes at too low a temperature may have
lower reliability.
5.8 Coefficient of Thermal Expansion and Glass
Transition Temperature
5.8.1 Excessive expansion of the leadframe tape may
cause lead shift and/or lead lift and result in dislocated
bonds from automatic bonders.
5.9 Tensile Strength, Elongation, and Tensile Modulus
5.9.1 If the tensile strength, elongation, and tensile
modulus varies, the taping machines will not operate
consistently.
5.10 Volume and Surface Resistivity
5.10.1 Low volume and/or surface re sistivity is
indicative of potential leakage currents between
leadframe inner leads which can affect the function of
the device.
5.11 Dielectric Constant and Dissipation Factor
5.11.1 High dielectric constant mater ials used in
semiconductor packages may cause transmission
delays. High dielectric loss causes energy loss, which
leads to exothermic problems in semiconductor
packages.
5.12 Breakdown Strength
5.12.1 Very low breakdown strength may cause de-
vices to fail in use.
5.13 Leakage Current
5.13.1 A high leakage current betwee n leadframe
inner leads, which may be exacerbated due to high
moisture test conditions and impurities in the tape, may
result in poor device reliability.
6 Procedure
6.1 Procedures are detailed in the Test Methods
following this document.
7 Reporting Results
7.1 The sample size per lot and the reported items
shall be determined by agreement between user and
supplier.
7.2 The report shall contain the fo llowing information:
7.2.1 Leadframe Tape Material — M anufacturer, type,
and lot number.
7.2.2 Notification of acceptance or rejection.

SEMI G75-0698 © SEMI 19983
NOTICE: These standards do not purport to address
safety issues, if any, associated with their use. It is the
responsibility of the user of these standards to establish
appropriate safety and health practices and determine
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suitability of the standards set forth herein for any
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suitability of the standard is solely the responsibility of
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other relevant literature respecting any materials
mentioned herein. These standards are subject to
change without notice.
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compliance with this standard may require use of
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takes no position respecting the validity of any patent
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