Authors: Li Ning Yang, Hai Bo Qi, Zhan Lai Ding, Lei Wang
Abstract: Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) conductive films are widely used to make Thin Film Transistor (TFT), Liquid Crystal Display (LCD), and Plasma Display Panel (PDP) as its high transmittance of visible light and conductivity. But now, most of the methods that used to prepare ITO conductive film must be conducted under vacuum condition and there are many problems in the economic benefits and production efficiency of these methods which limit their application. In this paper two ITO film prepared methods under non-vacuum condition are proposed: one is a matrix-injecting method, the other is a high voltage electro-spinning method. Some simple experiments and designs are executed to test the feasibility of the above two methods. The results shown that the above two methods are fit to prepare the ITO film, and the surface quality of initial ITO film made by the high voltage electro-spinning method is smooth and uniformity.
2783
Authors: Lei Wang, Zhan Lai Ding, Hai Bo Qi, Qiang Li, Zhe Zhe Hou, Jian Qiang Wang
Abstract: The nano-scale indium tin oxide (ITO) particles are synthezed by liquid phase co-precipitation method under given conditions with solution of indium chloride, tin chloride and ammonia. The absolute ethyl alcohol or deionized water was used as solvent and the dodecylamine or hexadecylamine surfactant as a dispersant in the reaction system. The sample powder was characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD), transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and high resolution electron microscopy (HRTEM). Based on the transmission electron micrograph, the influences of the two different solvents and the two different dispersants on the nanoparticle size and dispersion were studied respectively. The results shown that the ITO particles are finely crystallized body centered cubic structure. The particle size has distributed in 30nm to 90nm.
1556
Authors: Fang Juan Qi, Li Xing Huo, Ya Ping Ding, Zhan Lai Ding
Abstract: In recent years, several electronics manufacturers have been working toward introducing
lead-free solder and halogen-free print circuit boards (PCBs) into their products. The key drivers for
the change in materials have been the impending environmental legislations, particularly in Europe
and Japan as well as the market appeal of ‘green’ products. The reliability of the new materials is an
important determinant of the pace of adoption. Fairly extensive mechanical fatigue reliability data is
also available for micro-joining soldered joint such as Ball Grid Array (BGA) with tin-lead solder.
However, similar data is not available for BGAs assembled with lead-free solder. Mechanical
reliability is a critical indicator for phone and BGA survival during repeated keypress, and to some
extent during drop. In this paper, the mechanical bend fatigue of BGAs with tin-lead and lead-free
solders on halogen-free substrates are examined respectively. A tin-silver-copper alloy was used as
lead-free solder due to its increasing acceptance, and the results were compared to those from samples
assembled with Sn63Pb37 solder. The reliability was examined at both low cycle and high cycle
fatigue. Results show that the mechanical bend fatigue reliability of BGA assemblies with lead-free
solder is higher than that of BGA assembly with tin-lead solder. Cross section and failure analysis
indicated two distinct failure modes - solder joint and PCB failure. A 3-D parametric finite element
model was developed to correlate the local PCB strains and solder joint plastic strains with the fatigue
life of the assembly. The intermetallic compoumd (IMC) of micro-joining joint interface was
analysised in the future in order to study on the effect of IMC on the reliability.
2573
Authors: Hua Fu, Bo Liao, Bao Chen Sun, Ai Ping Liu, Fang Juan Qi, Zhan Lai Ding
Abstract: A semi-metallic stainless steel/carbon fiber reinforced PEEK-based friction material
was developed in this paper. The composite was PEEK 19.63wt%, stainless steel fiber 7.57 wt%,
carbon fiber 10.97 wt%, cashew 6.51 wt% and fillers 55.33%. The molding process was blending
for about 30 seconds at higher speed, pre-heating at the temperature of 80 for 30min, molding at
320 and pressure 35Mpa for 3min/mm, then post-curing at the temperature of 80 for 30min ,
150 for 30min270 for 30min320 for 180min. The results of abrasion test showed that
the developed material N3 had higher and steady friction coefficient and low abrasion value. The
SEM morphology study showed that the wear mechanism was particle abrasion at low temperature
but adherence abrasion as well as particle abrasion occurred at higher temperature. The cohesive
strength of the composite and the heat-resistant property of resin matrix were the key factors
affected wear loss. The abrasion depended on the strength of transformed films and matrix.
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