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FAIRCHILD AN-9055 Assembly Guidelines for MicroFET 2x2 Dual Packaging handbook

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1. 2005 6 IPC A 610 D Acceptance of Electronic Assemblies February 2005 7 IPC J STD 001D Requirements for Soldered Electrical and Electronic Assemblies 8 IPC SM 7525A Stencil Design Guidelines May 2000 9 JEDEC JESD22 B102D Solderability VA Sept 2004 10 Syed Ahmer et al Board Level Assembly and Reliability Considerations for QFN Type Packages Amkor Technology Inc Chandler AZ DISCLAIMER FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE TO ANY PRODUCTS HEREIN TO IMPROVE RELIABILITY FUNCTION OR DESIGN FAIRCHILD DOES NOT ASSUME ANY LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE APPLICATION OR USE OF ANY PRODUCT OR CIRCUIT DESCRIBED HEREIN NEITHER DOES IT CONVEY ANY LICENSE UNDER ITS PATENT RIGHTS NOR THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS LIFE SUPPORT POLICY FAIRCHILD S PRODUCTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED FOR USE AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN LIFE SUPPORT DEVICES OR SYSTEMS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN APPROVAL OF THE PRESIDENT OF FAIRCHILD SEMICONDUCTOR CORPORATION As used herein 1 Life support devices or systems are devices or systems 2 A critical component is any component of a life support which a are intended for surgical implant into the body or device or system whose failure to perform can be reasonably b support or sustain life or c whose failure to perform expected to cause the failure of the life support device or when properly used in accordance with instructions for us
2. Even the same brand and model oven in a different facility may require a different profile The proper ramp and soak rates are determined by the solder paste vendor for their specific products Obtaining this information from the paste vendor is highly recommended If using a KIC profiler download the latest paste library from KIC yield ramp rate and soak times at temperatures for most commonly used solder pastes Using this data the software optimizes the zone set points and conveyor speed The Fairchild MicroFET 2x2 is rated for 260 C peak temperature reflow The appendix contains a sample reflow profile used for building demonstration boards This profile is provided for reference only different PWBs ovens and pastes changes this profile perhaps dramatically www fairchildsemi com AN 9055 Voiding Voiding is a very controversial topic in the industry The move to lead free solders has driven the need for intense study in the area of solders solder joints and reliability effects There are varying viewpoints on the effect of vias and allowable quantity There are several types of voids for simplicity this applications note classifies them into two categories macro voids and micro voids Macro voids could also be called process voids Macro voids are the large sized voids commonly seen on x ray during inspection These voids are due to process design process control issues or PWB design issues All of the parameters di
3. of the flux in the solder paste ae Figure 1 MicroFET 2x2 Dual Bottom PWB Design Considerations Any land pad pattern must take into account the various PWB and board assembly tolerances for successful soldering of the MLP to the PWB These factors are considered for the recommended footprint in the datasheet follow this footprint to assure best assembly yield thermal performance and overall system performance lt i oF aite f r Pa Ey Oe ee a tri i i w Me D a 3 j i ia AT j Figure 2 Exposed Copper on Package Edge Solder Wetting after Reflow from Singulation Process Pad Finish The MicroFET 2x2 is sold with a lead free lead finish Immersion silver immersion nickel gold and Organic Surface Protectant OSP are the pad finishes of choice for lead free processing Hot air solder level pad finish does not have chemistry compatibility issues but is not recommended due to inconsistency in the thickness of the finish Each finish has useful properties and each has challenges It is beyond the scope of this paper to debate each system s merits No one finish is right for all applications but the most common in large scale consumer electronics largely due to cost is OSP A high quality OSP formulated for the rigors of lead free reflow like Enthone Entek Plus HT is recommended www fairchildsemi com 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation Rev 1 0 1 4 8 11 AN 9055 PWB Mate
4. slightly reduced ratio to the PWB pad IPC 7525 Stencil Design Guidelines gives a formula for calculating the area ratio for paste release prediction Area of Pad L W Area Ratio _ Area of Aperture Walls 2 L W T 1 where L is the length W the width and T the thickness of the stencil When using this equation an area ratio gt 0 66 should yield acceptable paste release For MicroFET 2x2 dual it is recommended that the solder screen be opened to cover 60 of the inner and outer pads when using a 4 mils 0 10mm thick stencil A drawing is the appendix A modified inverse homeplate design was chosen to optimize beading and voiding for production 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation Rev 1 0 1 4 8 11 APPLICATION NOTE Solder Paste The MicroFET 2x2 is a RoHS compliant and lead free package The lead finish is NiPdAu Any standard lead free no clean solder paste commonly used in the industry should work with this package The IPC Solder Products Value Council has _ stated that the lead free alloy 96 5Sn 3 0Au 0 5Cu commonly known as SAC 305 is the lead free solder paste alloy of choice for the electronics industry Type 3 no clean paste SAC 305 alloy was used for the construction of the boards studied to optimize the process Figure 3 Printed Solder Paste Recommended Print Reflow Profile The optimum reflow profile used for every product and oven is different
5. e system or to affect its safety or effectiveness provided in the labeling can be reasonably expected to result in significant injury to the user 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www fairchildsemi com Rev 1 0 1 4 8 11 5
6. ee FAIRCHILD ESS SSS SEMICONDUCTOR AN 9055 www fairchildsemi com Assembly Guidelines for MicroFET 2x2 Dual Packaging Summary The Fairchild MicroFET 2x2 dual is a 2mm x 2mm package based on Molded Leadless Packaging MLP technology This technology is often used for power related products due to its low package height and excellent thermal performance Large thermal pads in the center of the package solder directly to the Printed Wiring Board PWB Modularity in package design single and multi die packages is within MLP capability The MicroFET 2x2 has two large die attach pads allowing direct soldering to the PWB for best thermal and electrical performance The MicroFET 2x2 is designed to be used with Fairchild discrete MOSFET products This application note focuses on the soldering and back end processing of the MicroFET 2x2 Board Mounting The solder joint and pad design are the most important factors in creating a reliable assembly The pad dimensions must allow for tolerances in PWB fabrication and pick and place which are necessary for proper solder fillet formation MLP packages when the pre plated lead frame is sawn show bare copper on the end of the exposed edge leads This is normal and is addressed by IPC JEDEC J STD 001C Bottom Only Termination standard In practice optimized PWB pad design and a robust solder process often creates solder fillets to the ends of the lead due to the cleaning action
7. he reflow process Kirkendall voids are created by electromigration in assemblies that spend large amounts of time above 100 C There is conflicting evidence on whether or not Kirkendall voids are a reliability risk 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation Rev 1 0 1 4 8 11 APPLICATION NOTE Figure 4 X Ray Image Showing Voiding Caused by Normal Process Variation during Reflow Rework Due to the high temperatures associated with lead free reflow it is recommended that this component not be reused if rework becomes necessary The MicroFET 2x2 should be removed from the PWB with hot air After removal the MicroFET 2x2 should be discarded The solder remnants should be removed from the pad with a solder vacuum or solder wick the pads cleaned and new paste printed with a mini stencil Localized hot air can be applied to reflow the solder and make the joint Due to the thermal performance of this component and the high performance PWB it 1s mounted on quite a bit of heat energy is necessary Heating of the PWB may be helpful for the rework process Board Level Reliability Per JDC STD 001D a solder fillet is not required on the side of the lead for this package but it has been found through modeling and temperature cycling that a solder fillet on the lead end can improve reliability An improvement of 20 can be expected with this fillet It has also been found that the 20 reliability enhancement is attained even when the f
8. illet only wets halfway up the side of the lead Expect to create reliability enhancing solder fillets through proper process design and control As part of the standard reliability testing this package was temperature cycled from 10 C to 100 C There should be no failures in the sample set at 1000 cycles to pass the test www fairchildsemi com AN 9055 APPLICATION NOTE Appendix 0 390 Figure 5 Solder Stencil Opening Recommendations mm General Description Optimization Thu Jun 03 2010 17 16 02 sennenenennenenens MicroFET Dual 6 3 2010 Original Predicted Seconds inch imin Zone Zone 2 Zone 3 143 0 179 0 188 0 145 0 179 0 175 0 260 0 Figure 6 Reflow Profile used for Building Demonstration Boards 2011 Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation www fairchildsemi com Rev 1 0 1 4 8 11 4 AN 9055 APPLICATION NOTE Related Resources 1 Aspandiar Raiyo Voids in Solder Joints SMTA Northwest Chapter Meeting September 21 2005 Intel Corporation 2 Bryant Keith Investigating Voids Circuits Assembly June 2004 3 Comley David et al The QFN Smaller Faster and Less Expensive Chip ScaleReview com August September 2002 4 Englemaier Werner Voids in Solder Joints Reliability Global SMT amp Package December 2005 5 IPC Solder Products Value Council Round Robin Testing and Analysis of Lead Free Solder Pastes with Alloys of Tin Silver and Copper
9. rial It is recommended that lead free FR 4 is used in PWB construction Lower quality FR 4 can cause numerous problems with the reflow temperatures seen when using lead free solder IPC 4101B Specification for Base Materials for Rigid and Multilayer Printed Boards contains further information on choosing the correct PWB material for the intended application Using Vias with MicroFET 2x2 Designers often wish to place vias inside the thermal pads While this is understandable the vias often create voiding and appropriately sized vias for the small pads can be quite costly in production Previous studies have shown the vias can be placed just outside the pad and excellent performance still achieved Stencil Design It is estimated that 60 of all assembly errors are due to paste printing For a controlled high yielding manufacturing process it is therefore the most critical phase of assembly Due to the importance of the stencil design many stencil types have been characterized to determine the optimal stencil design for the datasheet recommended footprint pad on a typical application board with OSP surface finish on FR 4 The paste was printed from a laser cut 4 mils thick stainless steel stencil Two stencil recommendations are given in the appendix The best performance was found with the split solder print on the drain tab However both solder apertures were proven to work well The paste was printed on the outer pins with a
10. scussed in this application note effect macro voiding Most standards that currently exist such as IPC 610D specifically address void criteria for BGA and limit it to 25 This standard is for macro voiding There is currently no industry standard for macro voiding in MLP solder joints Fairchild has completed several reliability studies characterizing voiding in various types of components with large thermal pads and the effect on reliability It was found that components with lt 25 voiding exhibit acceptable reliability performance in package qualification temperature cycling Fairchild suggests the 25 as maximum voiding for MLP type packages There are also several forms of micro voiding planar micro voids and Kirkendall voids The mechanism of void creation is different for each and both are practically undetectable by X ray inspection Both types are also currently the subject of several in depth studies however none have confirmed theories of creation Planar micro voids or champagne voids occur at the PWB land to solder joint interface There are several theories on the mechanism that creates planar micro voids but there is no industry consensus on the causal mechanism Planar micro voids are a risk for reliability failures Kirkendall voids are created at the interface of two dissimilar metals at higher temperatures in the case of solder attachments at the pad to joint intermetallic layer They are not due to t

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