Research on SiC‐glass‐Al interfacial microstructure and mechanical properties based on two‐step anodic bonding process

Abstract A two‐step anodic bonding process fabricates SiC‐BF33 glass‐Al joints. Analysis confirms perfect bonding among the three materials. The interface appears smooth and defect‐free. Na + depletion layer can be observed in the glass matrix after corrosion by hydrofluoric acid. This depletion layer widens with increasing bonding parameters. The glass‐Al interface exhibits a slightly narrower Na + depletion layer than the glass‐SiC side, with deeper corrosion. The first bonding step demonstrates a higher peak current and shorter time to peak than the second step. Compared with bonded glass‐Al, bonded glass‐SiC shows a higher peak current and a longer time to peak. GD‐OES confirms Al diffusion, while TEM reveals the lattice structure of the glass‐SiC region. Tensile testing consistently fractures at the secondary bonding interface, achieving maximum strength (13.2 MPa) at 450°C and 1000 V.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the American Ceramic Society
Published
2025-06-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/jace.70038
Primary Topic
3D IC and TSV technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Research on SiC‐glass‐Al interfacial microstructure and mechanical properties based on two‐step anodic bonding process

RuoXuan Zhao, Wenbin Liu, Xiaohui Mi, Jianwei Xun et al.
Journal of the American Ceramic Society
3D IC and TSV technologies
article

Research on SiC‐glass‐Al interfacial microstructure and mechanical properties based on two‐step anodic bonding process

RuoXuan Zhao, Wenbin Liu, Xiaohui Mi, Jianwei Xun, Wei Liu, Jiapeng Li, Lifang Hu, Zhong Yu Hou
article en

Abstract

Abstract A two‐step anodic bonding process fabricates SiC‐BF33 glass‐Al joints. Analysis confirms perfect bonding among the three materials. The interface appears smooth and defect‐free. Na + depletion layer can be observed in the glass matrix after corrosion by hydrofluoric acid. This depletion layer widens with increasing bonding parameters. The glass‐Al interface exhibits a slightly narrower Na + depletion layer than the glass‐SiC side, with deeper corrosion. The first bonding step demonstrates a higher peak current and shorter time to peak than the second step. Compared with bonded glass‐Al, bonded glass‐SiC shows a higher peak current and a longer time to peak. GD‐OES confirms Al diffusion, while TEM reveals the lattice structure of the glass‐SiC region. Tensile testing consistently fractures at the secondary bonding interface, achieving maximum strength (13.2 MPa) at 450°C and 1000 V.

Journal of the American Ceramic SocietyVol. 108(10)
Shanxi Science and Technology Department (CN), Taiyuan University of Technology (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
3D IC and TSV technologies
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Research on SiC‐glass‐Al interfacial microstructure and mechanical properties based on two‐step anodic bonding process — RuoXuan Zhao, Wenbin Liu, et al. · Journal of the American Ceramic Society (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS