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On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

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On-Chip Stress Analysis in a Package Interaction Test Chip Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, KAI GmbH Carlos O. Trejo-Caballero (Master Student, KAI) Bala Karunamurthy, KAI Thomas Detzel (Infineon Villach)
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Page 1: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

On-Chip Stress Analysis in a Package Interaction Test Chip

Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, KAI GmbH

Carlos O. Trejo-Caballero (Master Student, KAI)

Bala Karunamurthy, KAI

Thomas Detzel (Infineon Villach)

Page 2: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 2 of 15

Overview

� Introduction and motivation

� Finite Element Model

� Stress sensor test chip

� Accurate geometry build for microscopic model

� Simulation vs. Measurements

� Conclusion

Page 3: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 3 of 15

Length scales in automotive electronics

1 nm 1 µm 1 mm 1 m

Quantum mechanicsAb-initio calculations

Discrete mechanicsMolecular dynamics simulation

Continuum mechanicsFinite element simulation

Atoms

Molecules

Interfaces/voids/cracks

Bond wires

Chips

Packages

Boards

DMOS

Thin films

Thin film grains

Cars

Mobiles

Page 4: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 4 of 15

Process Overview: From Wafer to Package

Wafer Saw Die Attach Wire Bond Mold / Cure

Deflash & Plate Trim & Form

Silicon wafer

CMOS Process flow

- Lithography - Etching- Deposition

Page 5: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 5 of 15

MC

LF

WBNon-planar layers

DA

Failures in chip package system

Chip crack during fabrication Chip crack after temperature cycling

Mold compounddegradation

Imide, dielectrics and passivation cracks

Chip cracks

Si-lattice deformation

Die pad delamination

Die top delamination

Bond-interfaceDegradation

Solder / Glue dela-mination of die attach

Corrosion ofmetallization

Package – Board issues

Matching behavior of bipolar and MOS devices

Plastic deformation of metallization layers

Page 6: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 6 of 15

Approach for design improvement

Chip corners

Chip center (Symmetry study)

Below Cu patternCu edges

Below bond pads (Bond study)

Near poly heater(Thermal cycling / Fatigue)

Stress cells carefully positioned to address chip-package failures

� On-chip stress cells

� Finite Element analysis

� Nested submodeling

� Understanding of microscopic stress

Page 7: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 7 of 15

Finite Element Model – Chip and Package

� The first approach is to consider a simple model with simplified geometry

� Material models need to be accurate

MC

CuSi Lead Frame (LF)Die Attach

Si

LF

DA

CuCu

Page 8: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 8 of 15

Elastoplastic model development for Cu films

Numerical fit onto the experimental data

Fit parameters: � saturation stress � activation free enthalpy (activation energy)

References: � Lederer, Zarbakhsh, Huang, et. al. “Thermomechanical Stresses in Copper Films at Elevated

Temperature”, Journal of Microelectronics and Electronic Packaging, 7, pp. 1-6 (2010)� Zarbakhsh et al. “Modeling of multi-temperaturecycle wafer curvature experiment”, Proceeding of

ITherm2010

General material model in the framework of von Mises plasticity

Uni-axial stress-strain curves

Page 9: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 9 of 15

Chip – Package model

1. Cu Deposition

2. Heat up to die attach temperature

3. Soldering die attach and Lead frame

4. Cool down to room temperature

5. Heat up to molding temperature

6. Molding process

7. MC curing for 4 hours

8. Cool down to room temperature

9. MC storage for 24 hours

Die deformation scaled by factor 100

Page 10: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 10 of 15

On-chip stress sensors

� Stress sensors allow real-time monitoring of on-chip stress

� Each stress cell consists of two MOSFET devices arranged as a current mirror.

� Two different types of stress cells were used to measure shear and normal stress in the chip plane.

� Calibrations were done to determine the piezo-resistivity coefficients.

� The stress cells are located at various desired points of interest. Stress sensors Bond pad Focus of sub-model

Page 11: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 11 of 15

Accurate FEM geometry using FIB cut

Page 12: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 12 of 15

Finite Element – Sub-modeling

Nested sub-modeling approach:

� Solve a coarse model

� Apply the resulting displacements as boundary conditions to subsequent sub-models

� Continue with the next submodel

Region of interest

� Itermetallic dielectrics: sub micron

� Package (centimeter)

Page 13: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 13 of 15

Stress comparison – Planar vs. nonplanar

� The magnitude of stress is similar

� Evolution and concentration of stress are highly geometry dependent

� local stress concentration sites vary

� sharp corners in non-planar geometries show high compressive stress

� Finally, we can detect the stress singularities sites and redesign

first principle stress

High stress

Reference: Javad Zarbakhsh, Bala Karunamurthy, Carlos O. Trejo-Caballero, Endre Barti, and Thomas Detzel, Microscopic stress simulation of non-planar chip Technologies, Microelectronics Reliability, 50, pp. 16661671 (2010)

Page 14: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 14 of 15

Conclusion

� FE nested submodeling is an efficient method when the model includes various length scales, e.g. chip package simulations

� On-chip stress sensors and test chips are important vehicles for verifications of FE models

� Accurate geometry build is necessary when stress singularities cause chip failure

� Design improvement approach:

� Develop your own material models

� Use simplified FE model for whole system

� Use accurate geometry for submodels micromodels

� Use calibration methods to verify simulations,

e.g. use on-chip stress sensors

� Calculate singularities using FEM � Find sites with high stress

� Redesign singularities (Layout modification)

Page 15: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

April 7th 2011 ANSYS Conf 2011, Vienna, Austria Dr. Javad Zarbakhsh, [email protected] 15 of 15

Acknowledgement

� Federal Ministry of Economics and Labor, Austria � GZ: 98.362/0112-C1/10/2005

� Carinthian Economic Promotion Fund (KWF)� KWF-18911|13628|19100.

Thanks for your attention

Page 16: On chip stress analysis in a package interaction test chip

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