• No results found

Wafer-level packaged MEMS switch with TSV

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Share "Wafer-level packaged MEMS switch with TSV"

Copied!
29
0
0

Laster.... (Se fulltekst nå)

Fulltekst

(1)

Wafer-Level Packaged MEMS Switch with TSV

supported by the European ENIAC Joint Undertaking project ID:120016 JEMSiP-3D

Nicolas Lietaer

SINTEF ICT, Norway

(2)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(3)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(4)

MEMS acceleration switch

Definition : a device that closes (or opens) a circuit above a certain acceleration threshold

Types : intermittent or persistent

Presented application :

safety and arming devices (SADs) in smart ammunition fuzes

Environmental conditions :

Setback acceleration pulse > 60 000 g, centripetal acceleration up to 9 000 g/mm

Severe shock and vibrations

Severe climatic conditions (e.g. -54°C to +71°C)

(5)

MEMS acceleration switch

Why MEMS ?

Reduced size

Low cost

Presented switch :

Intermittent switch

Centripetal acceleration threshold : 13 800 g (designed)

Operation : freestanding structure moves in lateral plane and makes contact with neighboring structure

Trenches in device layer used to isolate different parts

(6)

Through Silicon Vias

Main motivation : miniaturization

TSV in device wafer :

No electrical interconnect required between cap and device wafer

Visual inspection still possible after flip-chip mounting (if glass cap)

Via-first approach must be used

(7)

Wafer-level packaging

Why WLP ?

Reduced packaging costs

Protection of fragile MEMS structures during wafer dicing

Presented method :

Adhesive wafer bonding with BCB :

robust, low-cost, CMOS compatible

→ protects structures from liquids, particles and dust (but not fully hermetic)

(8)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(9)

Through Silicon Vias

Via etch :

SOI substrates (100 mm)

7 x 70 µm trenches

Bosch DRIE process

Al etch mask and etch stop

Via filling :

Thermal oxidation (1 µm)

LPCVD undoped polysilicon

Phosphorous gas phase doping (POCl3)

Etchback :

Removal excess polysilicon

(10)

Through Silicon Vias

Main challenges :

High aspect ratio DRIE

BOX etch at the bottom of narrow trenches

Conformal polysilicon filling

Results :

Multi-step etch recipe with excellent profile and AR 50:1

BOX etch recipe with LF bias

Seam left in the center but sealed at the wafer surfaces

(11)

Through Silicon Vias

Main challenges :

High aspect ratio DRIE

BOX etch at the bottom of narrow trenches

Conformal polysilicon filling

Results :

Multi-step etch recipe with excellent profile and AR 50:1

BOX etch recipe with LF bias

Seam left in the center but sealed at the wafer surfaces

BOX etch with RF bias

BOX etch with LF bias

(12)

Through Silicon Vias

Main challenges :

High aspect ratio DRIE

BOX etch at the bottom of narrow trenches

Conformal polysilicon filling

Results :

Multi-step etch recipe with excellent profile and AR 50:1

BOX etch recipe with LF bias

Seam left in the center but sealed at the wafer surfaces

(13)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(14)

MEMS switches

Protection TSV sidewalls

Stripping SiO2 frontside

100 nm poly deposition

DRIE device layer :

2.6 µm HiPR6517 photoresist mask

Release movable structures :

1 hr HF vapor release at 35°C

Au metallization :

RIE 100 nm polySi

NiCr barrier/adhesion layer

500 nm Au sputtering

(15)

MEMS switches

Main challenges :

Vertical profile DRIE

Planarity of released

structures after metallization

Results :

DRIE process with vertical sidewalls and small scallops

Slight (< 1 µm) upwards

bending of cantilever structures

Intermittent switches Persistent switches

TSV arrays

After NiCr/Au metallization

(16)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(17)

Wafer-level encapsulation

Etch cavities in glass wafer :

TiW/Au etch mask

Wet etch of glass (49 % HF at room temp)

Etch depth : 20 µm

Stripping of TiW/Au

BCB coating glass cap wafers :

Cyclotene 3022-35 (BCB)

Spray coating with airbrush pressurized with dry N2

1.4 µm thickness

Hotplate 90 sec 110 ºC

(18)

Wafer-level encapsulation

Wafer bonding :

Suss BA6 bond aligner

Suss SB6 thermo-compression bonder

Pre-heating 5 min 150 ºC

Pressure : 300 mbar

1 hr 250 ºC

Patterning backside metal :

AZ4562 photoresist mask

Wet etching of NiCr/Au

Dicing with conventional diamond saw

(19)

Wafer-level encapsulation

Si handle wafer Glass cap

Si device layer BCB reflow

Main challenges :

Particles and defects

BCB reflow within the cavity

Results :

Successful bond over the complete wafer

Particles and defects embedded in bond seal

Acceptable reflow

Efficient sealing/protection during dicing

(20)

Wafer-level encapsulation

Main challenges :

Particles and defects

BCB reflow within the cavity

Results :

Successful bond over the complete wafer

Particles and defects embedded in bond seal

Acceptable reflow

Efficient sealing/protection during dicing

(21)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(22)

Direct mounting on PCB

Mounting of chips :

Direct on FR-4 PCB

Novel isotropic conductive adhesive (ICA) with uniform Ag-coated polymer spheres

Dima HS-100 stencil printer

MyData My-9 pick and place

Curing 60 sec 150 ºC

Pad size : 250 x 440 µm

Pad pitch : 600 µm

Chip 1

Chip 2

(23)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(24)

Characterization of TSVs

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

,01 ,1 1 5 10 20 30 50 70 80 90 95 99 99,9 99,99

kelvin structure daisy chain 2 vias daisy chain 12 vias daisy chain 60 vias daisy chain 180 vias

Cumulative probability (Percent)

Resistance per TSV (Ohm)

Results :

Via resistance ~ 4.5 Ω

High yield also for daisy chains with 180 vias

(25)

Characterization of switches

Ø 20 x 35 mm test system

Test system :

FR-4 PCB with two MEMS chips

Test PCB with data logger

Placed in sample holder for centrifuge and filled

with a powder consisting of 40 to 80 µm glass beads

Sorvall WX80 Ultra centrifuge

(26)

Characterization of switches

Results :

Closing threshold ~ 11 800 g (15 % lower than expected)

Opening threshold ~ 10 500 g (some stiction)

(27)

Outline

Introduction

MEMS acceleration switch

Through-silicon vias

Wafer-level packaging

Fabrication

Through-silicon vias

MEMS switches

Wafer-level encapsulation

Direct mounting on PCB

Characterization

TSVs

MEMS switches

Summary

(28)

Summary

Polysilicon TSVs with 4.5 Ohm/via were successfully fabricated through 340 µm thick SOI wafers

A new RIE process based on LF substrate bias was

successfully developed to etch a 2 µm BOX layer at the bottom of high aspect ratio trenches

A simple and robust method for wafer-level encapsulation with non-photosensitive BCB adhesive was demonstrated

Direct mounting of MEMS devices onto a PCB using a novel isotropic conductive adhesive was demonstrated

A miniaturized wafer-level packaged MEMS acceleration switch with TSVs was successfully fabricated

(29)

Acknowledgements

T. Bakke, SINTEF ICT

A. Summanwar, SINTEF ICT

P. Dalsjø, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI)

J. Gakkestad, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI)

F. Niklaus, KTH – Royal Institute of Technology

This work is supported by the European ENIAC Joint Undertaking project ID:120016 JEMSiP-3D

Referanser

RELATERTE DOKUMENTER

Civil servants who report a high level of mutual trust between ministries and central agencies, who work on non-salient issues with a low level of conflict and who strongly identify

A deep reactive ion etching process was also developed to etch 14 μm round holes through 250 μm thick silicon wafer.. The first run is now fully completed and preliminary results

 Thinned ASIC IC flip-chipped to MEMS wafer with solder bumps.  Known

Figure 12: Mean and standard deviation of the bond strength at bonding temperature of 400 °C and varying bond forces, of minimum 10 dies, determined by pull test measurements..

The I-V tests of the fabricated 3D CMS pixel detectors have been performed on wafer at SINTEF. Five chips with 2E configuration and five chips with 4E configuration from each

A map of the thermal donor concentration is extracted with high resolution from free carrier density images of a silicon wafer before and after growth of thermal donors..

The two key process technologies required for 3D integration are the fabrication of through silicon/substrate vias (TSVs) and chip-to-wafer or wafer-to-wafer bonding.. The

14 µm holes through 320 µm thick wafer bonded to support wafer in 40 min etch time. Etch stop against oxide with