Dan's Biz Bookshelf: 'Revenge of the Tipping Point'
Marcy's Musings: Engineering Economics
Punching Out: Should You Sell Your Company to a Private Equity Firm?
MacDermid Alpha Launches ALPHA HiTech AD13-9910B Ultra-Low Temperature Adhesive
August 11, 2022 | MacDermid Alpha Electronics SolutionsEstimated reading time: Less than a minute
MacDermid Alpha Electronics Solutions, a global supplier of integrated solutions from our Circuitry, Assembly and Semiconductor divisions, announces the launch of ALPHA HiTech AD13-9910B ultra-low temperature adhesive, designed to mitigate defects on very temperature sensitive parts and substrates.
ALPHA HiTech AD13-9910B can be cured at temperatures as low as 60°C enabling excellent adhesion strength and a reduction in the defect rate on temperature sensitive parts. The product is suitable for plastic parts or substrates that are very sensitive to high temperature exposure and exhibits excellent adhesion strength on Stainless Steel (SUS), Nickel, PCBs and Liquid Crystal Polymer (LCP).
“ALPHA HiTech AD13-9910B ultra-low temperature adhesive is able to fast cure at very low temperatures, with excellent dispensing performance,” comments Jimmy Shu, Product Manager Adhesives and Encapsulants at MacDermid Alpha. “The product meets market reliability requirements such as adhesion strength in high temperatures and high humidity making it an excellent solution for camera module, optical and other applications that are very sensitive to high temperature exposure.”
For more information on ALPHA HiTech AD13-9910B and our range of ALPHA HiTech Low Temperature Adhesives please visit MacDermidAlpha.com.
Share on:
Suggested Items
DELO Introduces UV-approach for Fan-out Wafer-level Packaging
10/25/2024 | DELODELO has developed a new approach for fan-out wafer-level packaging (FOWLP). Its feasibility study shows: With the use of UV-curable molding materials instead of heat curing ones, warpage and die shift can be reduced significantly. Additionally, this leads to improvements in curing time and minimizes the energy consumption.
Book Excerpt: The Printed Circuit Assembler’s Guide to... Low-Temperature Soldering, Vol. 2, Chapter 4
10/03/2024 |Chapter 4 of this book addresses the challenges in ensuring high electrical reliability of low-temperature solder pastes in modern electronic assembly. Also covered is the need for new-generation materials due to advancements in technology. The authors also explore the impact of flux components on electrical reliability and the formulation considerations to achieve higher reliability.
Indium to Showcase Industry-Leading Solder Paste and Alloy Technology at Detroit Battery Show
10/01/2024 | Indium CorporationAs one of the leading materials providers to the electronics assembly industry, Indium Corporation® is proud to feature its industry-leading Durafuse® solder technology at the Battery Show North America, October 7-10, in Detroit, Michigan.
Book Excerpt: The Printed Circuit Designer’s Guide to... Thermal Management with Insulated Metal Substrates, Vol. 2, Chapter 4
09/25/2024 | I-Connect007 Editorial TeamDirect-bonded copper (DBC) with a ceramic base is a commonly used assembly technology. While advantages include excellent solder crack compensation due to similar CTE values between component and substrate, the construction is fragile and therefore places limits on size and exposure to vibration. Small assemblies in basic shapes such as a rectangle can be done, although larger, more complex shapes become difficult.
Some Fundamentals of Tin-Bismuth Metallurgy and Electromigration
09/24/2024 | Prabjit Singh, Raiyo Aspandiar, Haley Fu, and L. A. SwaminathanNear-eutectic tin-bismuth alloy is a strong contender as the solder of choice for low-temperature electronic assembly applications. This article will describe the recent significant developments by the iNEMI project team on the understanding of the electromigration behavior of Sn-Bi solder which has a unique physical metallurgy and electromigration behavior quite different for that of Sn-Ag-Cu (SAC) solder and other solders in common use today.