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X-LIGHT
신터링 시스템
(X-LIGHT
SINTERING SYSTEM)
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SIGNIFICANCE
OF NANOPARTICLES
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- All
materials have basic properties
- Melting
point, light absorption (color)
etc.
- Governed
by laws of particle physics
- These
are independent of particle size
- Melting
point for a gram of copper is the
same as for a kg of Copper. It
still looks like the same material
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CONDUCTIVE
NANO PARTICLE INKS
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- Start
with nanoparticle conductive ink
- Deposit
on substrate
- Use
low temperature to achieve sinter
- Convert
to Bulk conductive material,
- nanoparticle
properties change
- Melting
point, color etc.
- Two
different categories of conductive
nano inks
- Basic
Sintering –e.g. Silver
- Reduction
and Sintering –e.g. Copper
- Why
Sinter Conductive Inks
- Melting
point of metals are usually higher
than plastics (the substrate)
- Would
make conductive traces (printed
circuits) onflexible materials
- Could
be applied by regular printing process
like roll to roll or inkjet.
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SINTERING
SILVER NANO PARTICLES
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- Silver
is relatively easy to sinter
- Silver
is Conductive as is Silver Oxide
- Nanomaterial
is easy(er) to produce
- Yield
is high even if bulk is expensive
- Energy
required is low nanoparticle size
5-
- Traditional
process.
- Use
120 C thermal for around 10 minutes.
- Shiny
finish good conductivity.
- Using
X-Light Lamp
- Excellent Conductivity
- Matt
finish due to rapid formation
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COPPER
SINTERING
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- Copper
is conductive, Copper oxide not
a good conductor. Copper readily
oxidizes
- Nanomaterials
are harder to produce
- Yield
is low even if bulk is cheaper
- Energy
required is significantly higher
- Is
the “Holy Grail” for Printed electronics
technology
- Typically
Sintering also requires a reduction
of copper oxide to copper.
- Some
Oxidizing material in the ink may
be required
- Small
margin between energy to sinter
and energy to evaporate material
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COPPER
CIRCUITS–BEFORE & AFTER SINTERING
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MEETING
THE NEEDS OF HIGH SPEED PRINTING
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- In
addition to low temperature curing,
there are additional benefits of
X-Light curing that make it
suitable for printable electronics.
- By
reducing the time to cure milliseconds,
X-Light curing can be compatible
with high-speed printing processes
such as gravure and flexography
without a large amount of dedicated
floor space. In essence, the time
to cure becomes matched to the time
to print.
- The
process is suited to nanoparticle-based
materials, which also makes it well-suited
to high resolution deposition methods
and applications.
- The
speed with which sintering occurs
makes it possible to cure copper
in air, which normally must be cured
in an inert or reducing environment.
- Once
a material has been sintered, it
will typically no longer absorb
light. Thus there is the potential
for building multilayer circuitry
that does not thermally stress the
underlying layers.
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필요하신분은 당사로 문의주시기 바랍니다 !!
TEL
: 031-419-6770 (직통)
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