Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 108-111
Vols. 108-111
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 107
Vol. 107
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 105-106
Vols. 105-106
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 102-104
Vols. 102-104
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 97-101
Vols. 97-101
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 96
Vol. 96
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 95
Vol. 95
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 93-94
Vols. 93-94
Advanced Materials Research
Vol. 92
Vol. 92
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 89-91
Vols. 89-91
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 87-88
Vols. 87-88
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 83-86
Vols. 83-86
Advanced Materials Research
Vols. 79-82
Vols. 79-82
Advanced Materials Research Vol. 95
DOI:
ToC:
Paper Title Page
Abstract: Copper and its alloys are part of common used metals in the microelectronic industry.
Copper uses, in microelectronic industry include interconnection and electronic packaging. The
presence of copper in different alloys creates galvanic cells, which causes rising in corrosion rates.
This rising leads to failure of microelectronic devices. The ability of controlling the amount of
copper ions Cu (II) bath system has been carried out. The sorption of Cu (II) ions depends on pH,
being maximum (73%) at pH=5 and pH=10. In solution of pH 5, the Cu (II) sorption capacity
increases with the increase of copper initial concentration, leading to the conclusion that the
chelating ion exchanger under study could be used in processes of Cu (II) separation and
preconcentration. The Cu (II) ions equilibrium distribution between solution phase and sorbent
phase has been described by means Langmuir isotherm model. The calculated value of Gibbs free
energy (ΔG=-13.975 KJmol), confirms the affinity of the ion exchange resin with hydroxamic acid
and amidoxime groups towards Cu (II) ions.
The type of corrosion mechanism and its rate of attach depend on the exact nature of the
environment (air, soil, water) in wich the corrosion takes place.
91