Innovating Semiconductor Packaging: Dynamic Finite Element Models and Steady-State Warpage Simulations

This study uses dynamic finite element models and steady-state simulations to address residual stress and wafer warpage in semiconductor packaging. Calibrated with empirical data, these models accurately predict the impact of backside grinding on wafer integrity. This approach analyzes stress trends and improves predictive accuracy through simulations. The study compares conventional and reverse grinding, optimizing directionality and filling a critical research gap. The relationship between grinding forces and wafer deformation is clarified through theoretical models, explaining force application and its impact on stress distribution. Alignment between theoretical predictions and simulations validates the model, providing a framework for warpage mitigation and enhanced wafer processing. A dynamic simulation evaluates damage and residual stresses on the wafer surface during grinding. Simulation-derived stresses are converted into wafer deformations using a steady-state warpage model, quantifying postgrinding warpage. Experimental data validate the model’s accuracy, maintaining an error margin within 5%. These models could transform back grinding practices and improve wafer reliability in semiconductor manufacturing.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Components Packaging and Manufacturing Technology
Published
2024-09-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tcpmt.2024.3454639
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Material Properties and Processing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.08
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article

Innovating Semiconductor Packaging: Dynamic Finite Element Models and Steady-State Warpage Simulations

Wei-Jhih Wong, Mei-Ling Wu
4 citations
IEEE Transactions on Components Packaging and Manufacturing Technology
Material Properties and Processing
1.08
article

Innovating Semiconductor Packaging: Dynamic Finite Element Models and Steady-State Warpage Simulations

Wei-Jhih Wong, Mei-Ling Wu
article en
4 citations

Abstract

This study uses dynamic finite element models and steady-state simulations to address residual stress and wafer warpage in semiconductor packaging. Calibrated with empirical data, these models accurately predict the impact of backside grinding on wafer integrity. This approach analyzes stress trends and improves predictive accuracy through simulations. The study compares conventional and reverse grinding, optimizing directionality and filling a critical research gap. The relationship between grinding forces and wafer deformation is clarified through theoretical models, explaining force application and its impact on stress distribution. Alignment between theoretical predictions and simulations validates the model, providing a framework for warpage mitigation and enhanced wafer processing. A dynamic simulation evaluates damage and residual stresses on the wafer surface during grinding. Simulation-derived stresses are converted into wafer deformations using a steady-state warpage model, quantifying postgrinding warpage. Experimental data validate the model’s accuracy, maintaining an error margin within 5%. These models could transform back grinding practices and improve wafer reliability in semiconductor manufacturing.

IEEE Transactions on Components Packaging and Manufacturing TechnologyVol. 15(1)
National Sun Yat-sen University (TW)
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Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Material Properties and Processing
1.08
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