| 英文摘要 |
It is well known that nano-sized metals exhibit a considerably lower melting point compared to bulk materials. By using a proper deposition technique, e.g., drop-on-demand ink jet printing, suspensions containing nanoparticles could be applied to the manufacturing of desired conducting patterns. Thus, electric micro-interconnects for microelectronics and packaging could be obtained without the use of lithography etching. In this study, suspensions with gold nanoparticles of average size 3.17 nm were prepared and spin coated onto several commonly used electronic substrates, Cu, Ni and Al, and then thermally processed under a protective atmosphere. Experimental results show that the degree of continuity of the coated film on the Cu substrate was better than that on the Ni substrate, which was in turn better than the Al substrate. It was also evidenced that isothermally heating the suspension at 300 °C, a temperature greater than the melting point of the nanoparticles used, could obtain fine gold deposits with acceptable adhesion. Worthy of notice is that after a proper curing treatment, gold layers by depositing nanoparticle suspension exhibited superior adhesion to those by sputtering. |