Our systems are now restored following recent technical disruption, and we’re working hard to catch up on publishing. We apologise for the inconvenience caused. Find out more

Recommended product

Popular links

Popular links


Materials Reliability in Microelectronics V

Materials Reliability in Microelectronics V

Materials Reliability in Microelectronics V

Volume 391:
William F. Filter, Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque
Kamesh Gadepally, National Semiconductor, Santa Clara
A. Lindsay Greer, University of Cambridge
Anthony S. Oates, AT&T Bell Laboratories, New Jersey
Robert Rosenberg, IBM T J Watson Research Center, New York
October 1995
391
Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
Hardback
9781558992948
£22.99
GBP
Hardback

    This long-standing proceedings series is highly regarded as a premier forum for the discussion of microelectronics reliability issues. In this fifth book, emphasis is on the fundamental understanding of failure phenomena in thin-film materials. Special attention is given to electromigration and mechanical stress effects. The reliability of thin dielectrics and hot carrier degradation of transistors are also featured. Topics include: modeling and simulation of failure mechanisms; reliability issues for submicron IC technologies and packaging; stresses in thin films/lines; gate oxides; barrier layers; electromigration mechanisms; reliability issues for Cu metallizations; electromigration and microstructure; electromigration and stress voiding in circuit interconnects; and resistance measurements of electromigration damage.

    Product details

    October 1995
    Hardback
    9781558992948
    523 pages
    0.886kg
    Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
      Editors
    • William F. Filter , Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque
    • Kamesh Gadepally , National Semiconductor, Santa Clara
    • A. Lindsay Greer , University of Cambridge
    • Anthony S. Oates , AT&T Bell Laboratories, New Jersey
    • Robert Rosenberg , IBM T J Watson Research Center, New York