2018
DOI: 10.1115/1.4040204
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Hybrid Nanocomposite Thermal Interface Materials: The Thermal Conductivity and the Packing Density

Abstract: We have investigated a novel hybrid nanocomposite thermal interface material (TIM) that consists of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs), silver nanoflakes (AgNFs), and copper microparticles (CuMPs). Continuous metallic network form while AgNPs and AgNFs fuse to join bigger CuMPs upon hot compression, resulting in superior thermal and mechanical performances. The assembly temperature is as low as 125 °C due to the size effect of silver nanoparticulates. The thermal conductivity, k, of the hybrid nanocomposite TIMs is … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…For spherical fillers, mixing of multi-scale particles are the simplest and favorite method to further increase the thermal conductivity of TIMs. 39,40 Particle packing theory, which firstly proposed by Andreasen 41 in 1929 and modified by Dinger and Funk, 42 has been widely applied to increase the comprehensive properties of ceramics, concrete and other materials. Lin Mao et al 43 first used the particle packing theory to solve particle diameter matching problems of multiscale particle in TIMs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For spherical fillers, mixing of multi-scale particles are the simplest and favorite method to further increase the thermal conductivity of TIMs. 39,40 Particle packing theory, which firstly proposed by Andreasen 41 in 1929 and modified by Dinger and Funk, 42 has been widely applied to increase the comprehensive properties of ceramics, concrete and other materials. Lin Mao et al 43 first used the particle packing theory to solve particle diameter matching problems of multiscale particle in TIMs.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…TIM research has focused on three primary areas of using high-performance fillers, studying the micro and nanoscale TIM, and developing carbon-allotropes-based TIM to enhance performance [40,41,42]. Carbon nanotube fillers are the most promising of all the carbon allotropes, and have become front research topics in TIM which can decrease thermal stress caused by CTE mismatch and can keep chemicals table over a wide range of temperatures.…”
Section: High-temperature Componentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, there are limitations on the applicable temperature range due to the low melting point of the polymer . Accordingly, sintered pastes using nanoparticles (iv) have been actively investigated for use in power electronic devices. In these applications, Pb-free solder (ii) such as Sn–Ag or Sn–Cu (melting point of around 220 °C), which is widely used in die-bonded parts, could not be used. This is because SiC semiconductors in power modules operate at temperatures higher (>200 °C) than those of conventionally applied Si semiconductors .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%