Abstract:
A thermal management circuit material comprises an electrically conductive layer; a dielectric layer comprising a polymer matrix and a thermally conductive, electrically non-conductive particulate filler, wherein the dielectric layer is disposed on and in at least partial contact with the electrically conductive layer, and wherein the circuit material has a thermal conductivity of greater than or equal to about 1 watt per meter-degree Kelvin.
Abstract:
The present invention is a connection material which enables a flexible circuit board to be connected to a bare IC chip without causing a shoulder touch effect. The connection material contains an insulating adhesive and a flaky or fibrous insulating filler dispersed therein is used for connecting a film-like flexible circuit board and a bare IC chip. The aspect ratio of the flaky or fibrous insulating filler is no less than 20.
Abstract:
This invention concerns electronic substrates comprising a non-woven filler material and a resin material. The present invention also includes electronic products manufactured from the electronic substrates of this invention including, but not limited to prepregs, metal clad laminates, and printed wiring boards with and without lased via holes. The present invention further includes a method of manufacturing printed built-up wiring boards including the steps of forming a prepreg and forming at least one via in the prepreg.
Abstract:
A printed circuit board is made from at least one non-woven sheet or web layer comprising at least 50% by weight acrylic fibers, with any balance substantially electrically non-conductive fibers, filler, and binder. The sheet or web is preferably made by the foam process, and may contain 60-80% straight polyacrylonitrile fibers and 40-20% fibrillated (pulp) ones. The web or sheet is preferably compressed by thermal calendering so that it has a density of about 0.1-1 grams per cubic centimeter; and the web or sheet may have a basis weight of between about 20-120 grams per square meter. The web or sheet may also have a 1-40% of substantially electrically non-conductive organic or inorganic binder, or may be substantially binder free. A printed circuit board made using the layers of these non-woven webs or sheets is otherwise conventional, including a pre-preg material, electrically conductive circuit elements, and electronics, and has improved properties compared to woven glass and non-woven aramid products, including improved fiber consolidation, easy board construction, and improved MD/CD ratio and stability.
Abstract:
A printed circuit board is made from at least one non-woven sheet or web layer comprising at least 50% by weight acrylic fibers, with any balance substantially electrically non-conductive fibers, filler, and binder. The sheet or web is preferably made by the foam process, and may contain 60-80% straight polyacrylonitrile fibers and 40-20% fibrillated (pulp) ones. The web or sheet is preferably compressed by thermal calendering so that it has a density of about 0.1-1 grams per cubic centimeter; and the web or sheet may have a basis weight of between about 20-120 grams per square meter. The web or sheet may also have a 1-40% of substantially electrically non-conductive organic or inorganic binder, or may be substantially binder free. A printed circuit board made using the layers of these non-woven webs or sheets is otherwise conventional, including a pre-preg material, electrically conductive circuit elements, and electronics, and has improved properties compared to woven glass and non-woven aramid products, including improved fiber consolidation, easy board construction, and improved MD/CD ratio and stability.
Abstract:
A pre-preg substrate, having a low dielectric constant and containing a substantially uniformly distributed hollow-glass-microsphere filler, and method for making the same. The pre-preg substrate is treated with impregnation and lamination techniques to form a laminate with a low dielectric constant, and good mechanical and electrical properties, suitable as a base material for surface mounted devices in high performance circuits. Improved pre-pregs for making high performance circuit boards and for making surface mounted integrated circuits. Improved high performance circuit boards for making surface mounted integrated circuits.
Abstract:
An electrical substrate material is presented comprising a thermosetting matrix of polybutadiene or polyisoprene and a co-curable second resin distinct from the first resin. A peroxide cure initiator and/or crosslinking agent may optionally be added. The presence of a very high surface area particulate filler, preferably fumed silica, is also preferred, in that its presence results in a prepreg which has very little tackiness and can therefore be easily handled by operators. This low tackiness feature allows for the use of conventional automated layup processing, including foil cladding, using one or more known roll laminators. While the prepreg of this invention is tack-free enough to be handled relatively easily by hand, it is also tacky enough to be tacked to itself using a roll laminator (e.g., nip roller) at room temperature. The composition of this invention is particularly well suited for making electrical circuit substrates for microwave and digital circuits, typically in the form of the thermosetting composition being laminated onto one or both opposed surfaces to a metal conductive foil such as copper.
Abstract:
An electrical substrate material is presented which comprises a thermosetting matrix which includes a polybutadiene or polyisoprene resin and an unsaturated butadiene or isoprene containing polymer in an amount of 25 to 50 vol. %; a woven glass fabric in an amount of 10 to 40 vol. %; a particulate, preferably ceramic filler in an amount of from 5 to 60 vol. %; a flame retardant and a peroxide cure initiator. A preferred composition has 18% woven glass, 41% particulate filler and 30% thermosetting matrix. The foregoing component ratios and particularly the relatively high range of particulate filler is an important feature of this invention in that this filled composite material leads to a prepreg which has very little tackiness and can therefore be easily handled by operators. This low tackiness feature allows for the use of conventional automated layup processing, including foil cladding, using one or more known roll laminators. While the prepreg of this invention is tack-free enough to be handled relatively easily by hand, it is also tacky enough to be tacked to itself using a roll laminator (e.g., nip roller) at room temperature. In addition, another important feature of this invention is the low amount of glass fabric filler relative to the higher range of particulate filler which leads to improved (lower) CTE in the Z axis or thickness direction, improved electrical performance (e.g., dissipation factor), lower cost and the ability to tailor dielectric constant through appropriate selection of particulate fillers.
Abstract:
Broadly, the present invention comprises a solventless process wherein blends of thermoset polyphenylene oxide and triallylcyanurates can be processed into fiber reinforced laminates, and especially laminates prepared by the Wiggins Teape process. One aspect of the present inventive process comprises blending the polyphenylene powder with a liquid epoxy material, optionally with flame retardants and catalysts, preferably in a high shear mixer at elevated temperature, e.g. in the range of about 100.degree.-130.degree. C. The resultant upstaged or partially-cured blend is sufficiently solidified to be granulated into a powder for Wiggins Teape processing or, optionally, conventional press processing into a fiber reinforced laminates. Resin systems thus-prepared exhibit both improved solderability resistance and improved resistance to organic solvents when compared to thermoplastic systems.
Abstract:
A composite material is presented comprised of a ceramic filled fluoropolymer wherein the ceramic is coated with a titanate and/or zirconate and the ceramic has a volume % fraction of between about 45-50.