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Current Induced Failure Analysis of Ni-based Microinsert ...

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1<br />

<strong>Current</strong> <strong>Induced</strong> <strong>Failure</strong> <strong>Analysis</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ni</strong><strong>based</strong><br />

<strong>Microinsert</strong><br />

Interconnections for Flip Chip Die on Wafer<br />

Attachment.<br />

V. Mandrillon, A. Reverdy, D. Arias<br />

G.Tartavel, H.Boutry


2<br />

Overview<br />

• Introducing <strong>of</strong> CEA- LETI <strong>Ni</strong>ckel Micro insert Wafer level stacking<br />

technology & experimental set-up<br />

• Implementing <strong>of</strong> specific reliability characterization and reviewing<br />

results<br />

• <strong>Failure</strong> <strong>Analysis</strong> : qualifying lock-in Thermography to localize failures<br />

• Tests have been performed on few samples to investigate analysis<br />

flow


3<br />

CEA-LETI, <strong>Ni</strong>ckel Micro insert Wafer level stacking technology :<br />

32 contacts daisy chains test system<br />

1- Epoxy Glue dispense<br />

2- Flip Chip assembly<br />

4 x 4 <strong>Ni</strong> insert<br />

contact matrix<br />

( 6 µm)<br />

3- Thermo-compression<br />

- 40 N per chip 70 mN per <strong>Ni</strong> Micro insert<br />

- Epoxy Curing 180 °C during 10 minutes


4<br />

Electrical contact analysis<br />

Design <strong>of</strong> the 32 contacts daisy chain test samples – enabling electrical<br />

characterization


5<br />

Good die selection after parametric test<br />

Good dies have been selected for the following reliability study


6<br />

Reliability Characterization<br />

<strong>Current</strong> / temperature stress setup<br />

> Reliability study has been adapted to technology specifications<br />

•The voltage versus current characteristics <strong>of</strong> the daisy chain is linear at least up to 500 mA<br />

and up to 100°C .<br />

•The Resistance value <strong>of</strong> the contacts change by 20 % between 3 and 3.7 mOhm when the<br />

contact undergoes a temperature increase between ambient and 100°C . This phenomenon is<br />

reversible and can be attributed to the temperature dependence resistivity <strong>of</strong> the materials.


7<br />

<strong>Current</strong> Stress tests & <strong>Failure</strong>s (1/2)<br />

<strong>Current</strong> stress tests for [A] 100°C at 500 mA and [B] 100°C at 750 mA<br />

Characterization <strong>of</strong> the corresponding failure mechanisms<br />

A. A failure <strong>of</strong> the stack is created under a 500 mA current stressing at 100°C after stress<br />

durations ranging between 50 to 150 hours.<br />

B. A failure <strong>of</strong> the stack is created in a few tens <strong>of</strong> seconds under a 750 mA current<br />

stressing at 100°C.


8<br />

<strong>Current</strong> Stress tests & <strong>Failure</strong>s (2/2)<br />

Detailed segmented monitoring <strong>of</strong> the 32 contacts daisy chain failure at 500 mA<br />

DC set-upconstant<br />

current<br />

Different<br />

Segments <strong>of</strong><br />

daisy chain<br />

Tension (V)<br />

2- Higher<br />

resistance<br />

1- Open<br />

Time (h)<br />

2 failure types<br />

1- <strong>Failure</strong> <strong>of</strong> contact n° 1 typical for electromigration<br />

2- Degradation <strong>of</strong> electrical contact resistance in segments :<br />

4 to 8 and 8 to 12<br />

Next:<br />

localizing<br />

faults


9<br />

2<br />

<strong>Failure</strong> <strong>Analysis</strong> solution - Fault localization using Lock-in<br />

Thermography<br />

• Non Destructive “Through<br />

package” solution<br />

> Using Lock-in Thermography<br />

V<br />

Simplification <strong>of</strong> Lockin<br />

Thermography<br />

technology<br />

IR-image (V = <strong>of</strong>f)<br />

IR-image (V = on)<br />

“on-images” – “<strong>of</strong>f-images”<br />

V<br />

1<br />

xy defect<br />

localization<br />

t p<br />

(f lock-in<br />

)<br />

only temperature<br />

differences are detected<br />

t surface<br />

0<br />

IR images impacted by emissivity and not<br />

enough sensitive – no fault detection<br />

t<br />

thermal delay<br />

defect depth (z)<br />

* Acknowledgements to CIMPACA to enable access to ELITE system


10<br />

Why and When Lock-in Thermography – and technology<br />

requirement for 3D package<br />

• Lock-in Thermography is<br />

<strong>based</strong> on electrical<br />

activation <strong>of</strong> the fault<br />

• Sensitivity & Resolution are<br />

required for 3D packages<br />

– Multiples publications in<br />

ESREF/ ISTFA<br />

• Finding fault in 3D stack!<br />

• Lock-in Thermography also<br />

enables:<br />

Thermal design support<br />

(identifying hot spot)<br />

Complementary defect<br />

localization technique on<br />

silicon<br />

“emissivity”<br />

measurment<br />

Not Enough<br />

Sensitivity<br />

Need Lock-in<br />

analysis<br />

Need camera<br />

sensitivity<br />

Lock-In<br />

Thermography<br />

Hot Spot detected<br />

Enough Sensitivity


11<br />

Fault localization using IR lock in thermography<br />

Localization <strong>of</strong> the daisy chain failure at 500 mA<br />

Chip B7 Lock-in thermography imaging (0,5Hz,<br />

20min, 1V – 125mA) – thresholded phase image<br />

superimposed on basic IR image<br />

Lock in thermography allows localization <strong>of</strong> resistance<br />

degradation <strong>of</strong> contact n° 5 and n° 10<br />

> Sensitive to low resistive faults<br />

* Acknowledgements to CIMPACA to enable access to ELITE system


12<br />

Fault localization using IR lock in thermography<br />

Localization for the daisy chain failure at 750mA (1/2)<br />

IR image quality<br />

impacted by<br />

surface quality<br />

Lock in thermography allows<br />

localization <strong>of</strong> resistance degradation<br />

<strong>of</strong> contacts n° 5 , 8, 9, 10, 14 and 19<br />

Chip C9 Lock-in thermography imaging (0,5Hz, 2min, 1V – 6mA)<br />

– thresholded amplitude image superimposed on basic IR image<br />

Phase image support<br />

analysis – indicating<br />

different ‘time delay’<br />

> Differentiating a failure<br />

on the top vs on the<br />

bottom<br />

Phase images - 5x lens (0, 3µm pixel),<br />

0.5Hz lock in frequency, 3 min @<br />

500mV<br />

* Acknowledgements to CIMPACA to enable access to ELITE system


13<br />

Fault localization using IR lock in thermography<br />

Localization for the daisy chain failure at 750mA (2/2)<br />

> Resolution sufficient to resolve single vs multiple failure micro-pillar<br />

IR image quality<br />

impacted by<br />

surface quality<br />

Overlay <strong>of</strong> topology image, with amplitude image 10x lens,<br />

0.5Hz lock in frequency, 5 min @ 500mV


14<br />

Default cross section analysis<br />

SEM imaging at failure location for failure analysis ( 750 mA stress current)<br />

IR image quality<br />

impacted by<br />

surface quality<br />

• 750 mA stressing seems to show delamination rather than electromigration<br />

Local heating


15<br />

Conclusion<br />

• CEA- LETI <strong>Ni</strong>ckel Micro insert Wafer level stacking technology is<br />

mature<br />

• Reliability study adapted to this technology<br />

• Lock-in Thermography enable fault localization through package<br />

– Providing sufficient sensitivity to low resistive fault<br />

• Following reliability study will support better characterization <strong>of</strong> fault<br />

mechanisms

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