• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 5
  • 2
  • 1
  • Tagged with
  • 9
  • 9
  • 4
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

none

Cho, Chih-Yu 07 July 2004 (has links)
none
2

The Study of Tin Whisker Growth with Irregular Tin Grain Structure

Yu, Cheng-fu 24 June 2010 (has links)
In past years, legislative pressures (particularly in Japan and Europe) had forced the electronics industry to eliminate Pb from their end products and manufacturing processes. With respect to factors such as ease of converting existing tin-lead plating systems, ease of manufacture and compatibility with existing assembly methods, pure tin plating is seen by many in the industry as a potentially simple and cost effective alternative to SnPb-based systems. The problem of spontaneous tin whisker formation, a characteristic of pure tin, still needs to be addressed, as it can lead to device failure by shorting two terminals on electronic devices. This possibility gives rise to major reliability concerns. The study relates to an electronic component with pure tin deposit layer on the part for electric connection, wherein pure tin deposit layer is a fine grained tin deposit layer composed of grains with smaller size in the direction perpendicular to the deposit surface than in the direction parallel to the deposit surface. It is called irregular tin grain structure. It applies a process for plating an electronic component, so as to form a pure tin deposit layer on the part for electric connection, comprising the steps of: adjusting the composition of tin plating solution in which starter additive and brighter additive are included; moving the electronic component through the tin plating solution, so as to form a fine grained tin deposit layer on the part for electric connection. We performed a DoE by depositing different tin grain structures with variant thickness. After whisker test in high temperature/high humidity and room condition, we confirmed corrosion mechanism, intermetallic morphology, and different behaviour of tin atoms. To summarize the studies, as compared with the prior arts, irregular grain structure can validly inhibit the whisker growth.
3

The Relationship of Sn Whisker Growth and Sn-plating Process

Lu, Min-hsien 29 June 2007 (has links)
New environmental regulations enforce the electronic industry to replace Pb-Sn solder due to Pb could contaminate our environment. Pure Sn has good material properties such as solderability, conductivity and anti-corrosion. Pure Sn is a good candidate to replace Pb-Sn solder. One of the disadvantages of pure Sn is the whisker growth phenomenon. Whisker problem has become a major concern in electronic industry due to the trend toward component miniaturization and pitch reduction. It is well understood that the root cause for tin whisker growth is the compressive stress within the tin layer. In the literature, the main stress sources are, (1) the intermetallic layer induced interface stress, (2) the difference of thermal expansion coefficient between Sn layer and substrate and (3) the mechanical residual stress from trim-form operation after tin plating. In our study, we used the electrochemical electrolysis method and Cross-section Polisher (CP) to examine the tin whisker growth mechanism. In the result, we can clearly show the Cu6Sn5 phase grow up in the tin grain boundary regions and demonstrate that the Cu6Sn5 phase formation is the main cause of the tin whisker growth. We also discuss the relationship of tin whisker growth and tin-plating process parameters that include the temperature effect; Ni underlay effect and tin-plating bath effect. For the temperature effect, the Cu6Sn5 is the major phase at 150¢XC aging. The mechanism behind its growth mechanism was grain boundary diffusion at the earlier stage and then the bulk diffusion in the later stage. The application of 150¢XC post-heat treatment could drive the bulk diffusion and form a layer type Cu6Sn5 phase to eliminate the whisker growth. For the Ni underlay effect, the Ni underlay can block the Cu atom diffusion to the tin layer and changed the tin layer stress state from compressive to tensile. Therefore, the tin whisker can be eliminated. For the tin-plating bath effect, in the sulfuric acid base and uses Triton X-100 as the surface active agent, may transform the whisker type to particular tin grain type. Thus, this tin-plating solution can restrain the tin whisker growth.
4

Influences of Reaction Parameters on the Product of a Geothermite Reaction: A Multi-Component Oxidation-Reduction Reaction Study

Faierson, Eric J. 29 May 2009 (has links)
This study investigated an oxidation-reduction reaction involving a mixture of minerals, glass, and aluminum that exhibited thermite-type reaction behavior. Thermite reactions are a class of Self-propagating High-temperature Synthesis (SHS) reactions. Chemical reactions between raw minerals and a reducing agent, which exhibit thermite-type reaction behavior, are termed geothermite reactions by the author. Geothermite reactions have the potential for use in In-Situ Resource Utilization (ISRU) applications on the Earth, the Moon, Mars, and beyond. A geothermite reaction was shown to occur between two particle size distributions of lunar regolith simulant. Regolith simulant is a naturally occurring mixture of minerals and glass mined from a volcanic ash deposit. The chemical composition of the simulant is similar to actual lunar regolith found on the Moon. The product of the reaction was a ceramic-composite material. The effect of reactant stoichiometry, regolith simulant particle size, and reaction environment on phase formation, microstructure, and compressive strength of the reaction product was investigated. Reaction environments used in this study included a standard atmosphere and a vacuum environment of 0.600 Torr. In addition, the energy required to initiate each reaction using various reaction parameters was measured. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis of reaction products synthesized in a standard atmosphere and in vacuum typically indicated the presence of the chemical species: silicon, corundum (α -Al₂O₃), spinel (MgAl₂O₄), and grossite (CaAl₄O₇). Many additional chemical species were present; their occurrence depended on reaction parameters used during synthesis. Diffraction peaks were observed for phases of aluminum nitride within all reaction products formed in a standard atmosphere. Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) showed the presence of whisker networks throughout the microstructure for all reactions conducted in a standard atmosphere. Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy (EDS) indicated the presence of aluminum and nitrogen within many of the whiskers. It was hypothesized that many of the whisker networks were composed of phases of aluminum nitride. No whisker networks were observed in the vacuum synthesized reaction products. Maximum mean compressive strengths were found to be ~ 18 MPa and occurred in the coarse particle size distribution of simulant using the smallest quantity of aluminum. Reactant mixtures using a coarse particle size distribution of regolith simulant were found to require substantially more energy to initiate the reaction than the simulant with the fine particle size distribution. / Master of Science
5

In-Situ Synthesis Of A12O3_ZrO2_SiCw Ceramic Matrix Composites By Carbothermal Reduction Of Natural Silicates

Mariappan, L 05 1900 (has links)
This thesis outlines the work done on in-situ synthesis of Al2O3-ZrO2-SiCw ceramic composites and their property evaluation. The introductory chapter deals with the literature survey on ceramic matrix composites, properties desirable for structural applications and toughening mechanisms associated with these composites. The role of whisker toughening in ceramic matrix composites, the growth mechanisms involved in whisker growth and the conditions that favour or hamper the whisker growth are also discussed. The advantages and disadvantages of in-situ synthesis of composites as compared to physical mixing are also dealt with. The objective and scope of the work undertaken are outlined at the end. The second chapter describes the experimental techniques associated with carbothermal synthesis and characterisation of reaction products as well as properties of hot pressed bulk composites. The equipments used for this work are described here. The third chapter focuses on the results obtained by the carbothermal reduction of mixtures of kaolin, sillimanite and zircon taken in various proportions. The formation of the product phases with respect to variations in temperature, variations in composition and effect of catalyst is analysed with the help of XRD while their morphology is analysed using SEM. The conditions favouring the formation of tetragonal zirconia without the addition of stabilizers is also enumerated here. The fourth chapter deals with the compaction of these composite powders and the evaluation of some physical, thermal and mechanical properties. Density and porosity, coefficient of thermal expansion, modulus of rupture and fracture toughness of the composite specimens are evaluated and compared with binary and ternary composites made by other methods. Finally the thesis concludes by summarizing the work done and briefly projecting the areas for future work.
6

Whisker Growth Induced by Gamma Radiation on Glass Coated with Sn Thin Films

Killefer, Morgan January 2017 (has links)
No description available.
7

Whisker Growth from Electrodeposited Sn Coatings - Developing Materials Science and Mechanics Based Insights

Jagtap, Piyush January 2016 (has links) (PDF)
Pure Sn and Sn-alloys are widely used in electrical and microelectronic devices as protective layer to prevent oxidation of Cu conductors and also as a component of Pb-free, Sn-based solders. Sn coatings, typically 0.5-10 μm thick, deposited on substrates, e.g., Cu, brass, etc., are prone to spontaneous growth (i.e., without any external stimuli) of Sn whiskers under ambient conditions. The growth of whiskers from Sn plating has caused numerous failures in micro-electronic devices, mainly due to short-circuiting, leading to failure of components or devices. Whisker growth is, thus especially very critical in aviation, space and defines applications, where the electronic components are designed for longer life span. Furthermore, due to miniaturization of electronic devices, the spacing between adjacent conductors or interconnects can be as small as a few hundred nanometres to a few micrometres, making them more prone to whisker induced short-circuiting. Minor alloying of Sn with Pub was the principle way for mitigating the whisker growth in Sn plated components; however, due to the recent worldwide acceptance of European Union’s Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) act, enforcing Pub-free manufacturing, whisker growth has re-emerged as a reliability issue in Pub-free solders and the Sn plating finishes. Even after decades of research, a universal whisker growth mechanism and hence effective mitigation technique is still not available in the public domain. This is mainly due to the fact that large number of factors that affect the whisker growth directly or indirectly, making it difficult to devise an experimental procedure, which allows studying effect of one factor at a time while keeping other factors constant. Although many mechanistic models for Sn whispering have been proposed in the past, the experimental evidences to support them are lacking. For example, recrystallization of whisker grain was proposed by various researchers; however, a direct observation confirming whisker grain is indeed a recrystallized grain has never been reported. Nevertheless, it is well understood that whisker growth is a form of stress relaxation process and diffusion plays important role in the formation of whiskers. Since Sn is extremely anisotropic with tetragonal crystal structure, the stress state of Sn coatings, as well as the diffusion needed for mass transport of atoms, varies drastically depending upon the direction of interest. Therefore, it is important to study the role of crystallographic texture (both macroscopic and microscopic) on whisker propensity by systematically varying the crystallographic texture of Sn coating while keeping thickness, grain size, substrate material, and post-deposition storage conditions the same. Better understanding of role of macro- and micro- texture is very crucial before any whispering mechanism can be proposed. Furthermore, recent studies indicate that role of stresses in Sn coatings driving whisker growth is not fully understood. It is generally accepted that compressive stress in Sn coating is the main factor that drives the whisker growth. However, whiskers were also observed when Sn coating was under tensile stress, making the role of stress controversial. Again, the stresses in Sn have multiple origins and need a systematic approach to understand their origin, quantify them and then relate it to whisker growth. Such systematic approach was never adopted in previous works. Hence, the current thesis aims to address the role of macro- and micro- crystallographic texture, stress regeneration mechanism, nature (i.e., magnitude and sign) of stress and stress gradient in the Sn coatings via systematic variation of texture, post-deposition storage conditions and substrate composition, including deposition of an interlayer in between Sn coating and the brass or Cu substrate. Whisker growth was studied from electro-deposited Sn coatings. The deposition parameters were optimized for producing different thickness and grain orientations. X-Ray diffraction (XRD) techniques were used to extract macro-texture of the coatings. The macro-texture measurement using XRD and micro-texture measurement using electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) showed the same dominant and the second dominant orientations. It was observed that current density and deposition temperature, which are the two main electro-deposition parameters, significantly influence the crystallographic orientation of the grains. Thus, the global or macro-texture can be manipulated by changing the deposition parameters systematically. It was observed that whisker propensity increases drastically by growth of low index planes, such as (100) and (110), during deposition. Hence, proper selection of deposition parameters that lead to growth of high index planes can be used to suppress the whisker growth. Furthermore, micro-texture surrounding whisker grain was studied using EBSD technique by observing the same set of grains surrounding a whisker grain before and after whispering. Orientation imaging microscopy (OIM) maps of several whisker regions clearly indicate that whiskers preferentially grow from low index planes, such as (100), etc. Furthermore, using orientation dependent stiffness mapping (in-plane and out-of-plane), it was noticed that whiskers preferentially grew from regions of soft oriented grains (low modulus) surrounded by hard orientations. In addition, grain boundary disorientation analysis revealed presence of high fraction of high angle grain boundaries (HAGBs) in the vicinity of whisker grain. It was observed that overall fraction of HAGBs in the whispering region was 0.7 while the fraction of HAGBs surrounding and leading to whisker grain was 0.85. In addition, it was observed that whisker grew from pre-existing grain and not from the recrystallized grain. Also, grain boundary sliding was not observed as a pre-requisite for whisker growth in Sn coatings on brass substrate. The local stress field around the whisker grain also plays a crucial role in whisker growth. Therefore, local stress field around whisker site was simulated using crystal plasticity simulation by incorporating grid resolved spatial description of orientation in terms of Euler’s angles. The crystal plasticity model included slip systems of Sn and other material parameters, such as anisotropic elastic stiffness constants, critical resolved shear stresses for different slip systems, etc. Thus, the slip in individual grain was accounted following homogenization to maintain compatibility at grain boundaries. The simulated stress field shows that both in-plane and out-of-plane stresses were highly inhomogeneous without any unique condition around whisker grain. It has been observed that high compressive hydrostatic stresses develop in the vicinity of the whisker grain, while whisker grain is slightly tensile. Therefore, the gradient of hydrostatic stress around the whisker suggests whisker growth is mainly controlled by vacancy transport phenomenon. The stress in Sn coatings may originate from many factors, such as residual stress inherent to electro-deposition, diffusion of substrate atoms (Cu, Zn, etc.) into the coating, formation of interfacial intermetallic compound (IMC) layer, segregation of impurities at Sn grain boundaries, formation of surface oxide layer, and coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) mismatch between in Sn and substrate as well as between differently orientated grains of Sn. Therefore, it is important to understand the dominant stress regeneration mechanism responsible for whisker growth. To identify dominant mechanism, which can continuously regenerate the compressive stress in Sn, samples deposited under fixed electro-deposition conditions were exposed to different post-deposition storage conditions, such as isothermal aging at room temperature, 50 °C, 150 °C, and thermal cycling from -25 to 85 °C with and without hold time at the highest temperature. It has been observed that Cu6Sn5 IMC growth due to the inter-diffusion of Cu and Sn atoms is the dominant mechanism responsible for whisker growth. Both growth kinetics and morphology of IMC have a significant impact on whisker growth. The role of CTE mismatch in regenerating compressive stresses in Sn coatings on brass substrate for whisker growth is highly limited. The substrate composition as well as the under layer metallization affects the inter-diffusion between Sn and the substrate atoms and therefore IMC growth, which is mainly responsible for whisker growth in Sn coatings on brass or Cu substrates. The effects of substrate composition on whisker growth was studied by using pure Cu, brass (65 wt. % Cu 35 wt. % Zn) and Ni (bulk and electro-deposited under layer) as substrate. Whisker growth was more rapid if brass substrate was used instead of pure Cu. Whiskers were not observed when Sn was deposited on either bulk Ni or when Ni under layer was electro-deposited on brass or Cu substrates prior to Sn deposition. Ni under layer effectively stops the diffusion of Cu into Sn, thus avoiding the growth of Cu6Sn5 (which places Sn coatings under compressive stress). Thus, it is clear that continuous formation of Cu6Sn5 at the interface provides the long-term driving force for whisker growth. Since the whisker growth is a stress driven phenomenon, it is important to understand the stress evolution in Sn coatings. Stress state of the Sn coatings was studied using custom-built laser curvature set-up with multi-beam optical stress sensor (MOSS). This allowed monitoring of curvature change of the coating-substrate system in real time and the bulk average stress was calculated using Stoney’s equation. For multi-layer system such as Sn deposited on pre-deposited Ni under layer on brass substrate modified Stoney’s equation was used. In case of Sn deposited on brass without any under layer, it is known that the Cu6Sn5 IMC do not form a continuous layer at the interface between Sn and substrate under aging at ambient conditions, therefore, the curvature change due to IMC can be neglected. In addition, glancing angle X-ray diffraction was employed to analyse stress in the top surface region of the coating. The variation of glancing angle allowed probing strain at different penetration depths. Both the bulk stress and the stress in only near surface region evolve with time. The residual bulk stresses in Sn coatings are tensile immediately after deposition. The residual stresses relax very quickly upon room temperature aging and become compressive. The bulk of Sn coatings on brass substrate progressively become more compressive upon continued aging. However, stresses in Sn coatings deposited on brass substrate with Ni under layer saturate quickly at low compressive stress. Surprisingly, stress in the top-most region of Sn coating measured using XRD evolve differently. The surface of Sn coating deposited on brass substrate is compressive initially and progressively become more tensile (less compressive), while the initial compressive stress in the sample with Ni under layer saturated at a higher compressive stress than the bulk stress value recorded from curvature measurement. Therefore, the surface of the Sn coatings with Ni under layer is always more compressive than the bulk stress in the Sn coating. Therefore, a negative stress gradient for the diffusion of Sn atoms towards surface is never established and whiskers do not grow in these Sn coatings. Interestingly, through thickness voids are observed in the Sn coatings on Ni. Contrarily, in Sn coatings without Ni under layer after 170 h of aging, the surface stress becomes more tensile than the bulk of the Sn coating, favouring continuous migration of atoms from the highly compressed region near Cu6Sn5 IMC layer to the stress-free whisker root. Aforementioned observation indicates the crucial role of negative stress gradient in the mass transport of atoms required for whispering. The importance of stress and stress gradient was further studied by analysing the effect of externally imposing stress and stress gradient on whisker growth. The stresses were applied using a three-point bend setup. It has been observed that externally applied stress accelerates the whisker growth. This is mainly because applied stress alters the diffusion kinetics and growth of Cu6Sn5 IMC at the interface. However, the coating under tensile stress shows more whisker growth as compared to the coating under high compressive stress. This is attributed to the fact the coating under tensile stress is under higher negative stress gradient. Therefore, it is proposed that out-of-plane stress gradient is more important rather than the sign and the magnitude of stress in determining the propensity of whisker growth in Sn coatings.
8

Growth of zinc whiskers / Croissance des whiskers de zinc

Cabrera-Anaya, Juan Manuel 08 September 2014 (has links)
Les whiskers, filaments métalliques qui poussent sur des surfaces métalliques, sont unproblème très important pour la fiabilité des composants électroniques. Depuis ces dernièresannées, il y a eu un regain d’intérêts industriels dans le domaine de la croissance des whiskers,principalement en raison de la miniaturisation des dispositifs électroniques et des réglementationsenvironnementales interdisant l'utilisation du plomb.Alors que la plupart des recherches concernent les whiskers d'étain, il y a encore peu detravaux sur les whiskers de zinc. Les revêtements d’électrodéposés de zinc sont utilisés commeprotection anticorrosion pour les aciers faiblement alliés dans diverses industries, commel'automobile, l'aéronautique ou l'énergie, ainsi que dans les structures de soutien ou les planchersfaux plafonds dans les centres de données informatiques. Afin d'atténuer, de prévenir et deprédire les défaillances causées par les whiskers de zinc, les mécanismes de sa croissance doiventêtre compris.Grâce à des tests de stockage accéléré et à des observations par microscopie électronique àbalayage (MEB), la cinétique de croissance des whiskers de zinc a été étudiée sur des tôles d'acierau carbone faiblement allié, galvanisé et chromé. Afin de comprendre les mécanismes de lacroissance des whiskers de zinc, la caractérisation quantitative ainsi que les excroissances (densité,volume et vitesse de croissance) ont été reliées aux paramètres suivants: la température, le bainpour l’électrodéposition du zinc, la chromatation, l’épaisseur du substrat d’acier, l’épaisseur durevêtement de zinc ainsi que la contrainte résiduelle.En outre, la microstructure et la cristallographie du revêtement de zinc, des racines deswhiskers ainsi que des whiskers elles-mêmes ont été étudiées par diffraction des électronsrétrodiffusés (EBSD), microscopie électronique à transmission (MET), microanalyse par rayon X(EDX) et le dispositif ASTAR pour l'orientation locale des grains; la préparation des échantillonsa été réalisée à l’aide d’un faisceau d'ions focalisés (FIB). La recristallisation ainsi que lesdislocations dans les whiskers et les excroissances ont été observés; aucun composéintermétallique n’a été observé que ce soit dans les échantillons issus de différents bainsélectrolytes ou encore dans les films / whiskers.Il a été montré que la relaxation de contrainte de compression résiduelle et la croissance deswhiskers sont deux phénomènes différents mais fortement reliés et thermiquement activés.Chacun d'entre eux suit un mécanisme différent; les énergies d'activation apparentes des deuxphénomènes ont été établies, et la diffusion aux joints de grains est proposée comme le principalmécanisme de diffusion pour la croissance des whiskers.Des cinétiques de la croissance des whiskers, à la fois analytique et phénoménologique sontproposées. Une bonne estimation de la croissance des whiskers et de leur vitesse de croissance àdes températures proches des conditions de fonctionnement est obtenue par comparaison avecles données expérimentales. / Whiskers, conductive metallic filaments that grow from metallic surfaces, are a very importantissue for reliability of electronic components. Through recent years, there has been a renewedindustrial interest on whisker growth, mainly due to the miniaturization of electronic devices andthe environmental regulations forbidding the use of lead.While most of the research has been focused on tin whiskers, there is still little reference tozinc whiskers. Electroplated zinc coatings are actually used as anticorrosive protection for lowalloy steels in diverse industries such as automotive, aerospace or energy, as well as for supportstructures or raised-floor tiles in computer data centers. In order to mitigate, prevent and predictthe failures caused by the zinc whiskers, the mechanisms of growth must be understood.By accelerated storage tests and Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) observation, kinetics ofgrowth of zinc whiskers was studied on low alloy chromed electroplated carbon steel.Quantitative characterization of both whisker and hillocks (density, volume and growth rate) wasrelated with the parameters temperature, electroplating electrolyte, presence of chrome, steelsubstrate thickness, zinc coating thickness and residual stress, in order to understand themechanisms of growth.Additionally, both microstructure and crystallography of zinc coating, whisker roots and actualwhiskers were studied by Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD), Transmission ElectronMicroscopy (TEM), Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX) and local grain orientationwith ASTAR setup, using Focused Ion Beam (FIB) for samples preparation. Recrystallization aswell as dislocations were observed in both whiskers and hillocks; no intermetallic compoundswere seen in neither electroplated nor whiskers.It is found that compressive residual stress relaxation and whiskers growth are two differentbut strongly interconnected phenomena both thermally activated, an each of them follows adifferent mechanism; apparent activation energies of the two phenomena are calculated, andgrain boundary diffusion is established as the main diffusion mechanism for whiskers growth.Whiskers growth kinetics, both analytical and phenomenological is proposed. Goodestimation of whiskers growth and whiskers growth rate at temperatures close to operationconditions is obtained when compared with experimental data. / Whiskers, filamentos metálicos que crecen en superficies metálicas, son un problema muyimportante para la fiabilidad de componentes electrónicos. Durante los últimos años, ha habidoun renovado interés industrial en el crecimiento de whiskers, debido principalmente a laminiaturización de dispositivos electrónicos y a las regulaciones ambientales que prohíben lautilización de plomo.La mayoría de las investigaciones se concentran en los whiskers de estaño y hay todavía pocostrabajos sobre los whiskers de zinc. Los recubrimientos de zinc electrodepositado son utilizadoscomo protección anticorrosión para los aceros de baja aleación en diversas industrias, comoautomotriz, aeronáutica o energética, así como en la estructuras de soporte o tejas de techosfalsos en los centros de datos informáticos. Para atenuar, prevenir y predecir las fallas causadaspor los whiskers de zinc, los mecanismos de crecimiento deben ser comprendidos.Gracias a experimentos de almacenamiento de muestras y a observaciones por microscopíaelectrónica de barrido (SEM), la cinética de crecimiento de whiskers de zinc ha sido estudiada enaceros de baja aleación recubiertos de zinc y cromados. Para comprender los mecanismos decrecimiento de whiskers de zinc, la caracterización cuantitativa de whiskers y de protuberancias(densidad, volumen y velocidad de crecimiento) fue relacionada con los parámetros siguientes:temperatura, electrolito usado en la electrodeposición de zinc, cromado, espesor del substrato deacero, espesor del recubrimiento de zinc al igual que el estrés residual.Adicionalmente, microestructura y cristalografía del recubrimiento de zinc, de raíces dewhiskers así como de los propios whiskers fueron estudiadas por medio de la difracción deelectrones por retrodispersión (EBSD), microscopía electrónica de transmisión (TEM),microanálisis por rayos X (EDX) y el dispositivo ASTAR para la orientación local de granos; lapreparación de muestras fue realizada con la ayuda de un haz de iones localizados (FIB). Larecristalización así como las dislocaciones en whiskers y protuberancias fueron observadas;ningún compuesto intermetálico ha sido observado en los recubrimientos ni en los whiskers.Se determinó que la relajación del estrés residual de compresión y el crecimiento de whiskersson dos fenómenos diferentes pero fuertemente interconectados y térmicamente activados. Cadauno de ellos sigue un mecanismo diferente; las energías de activación aparentes de los dosfenómenos han sido establecidas, y la difusión por bordes de grano es propuesta como elprincipal mecanismo de difusión para el crecimiento de whiskers.Cinéticas de crecimiento de whiskers, a la vez analíticas y fenomenológicas son propuestas.Una buena estimación del crecimiento de whiskers y su velocidad de crecimiento a temperaturascercanas a las condiciones de operación es obtenida por comparación con los datosexperimentales.
9

Physics and applications of conductive filaments in electronic structures: from metal whiskers to solid state memory

Niraula, Dipesh 05 September 2019 (has links)
No description available.

Page generated in 0.0475 seconds