Fundamentals of Transient and Steady State Component Thermal Characterization - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Fundamentals of Transient and Steady State Component Thermal Characterization

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Increasing module and device heat fluxes. Declining thermal design-margins ... Source: U.S. Air Force Avionics Integrity Program. Fundamentals www.analysistech.com ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Fundamentals of Transient and Steady State Component Thermal Characterization


1
Fundamentals of Transient and Steady State
Component Thermal Characterization
  • by
  • Dr. John W. Sofia

Analysis Tech Inc. 2007
2
Trends in Electronic Cooling
  • Increasing module and device heat fluxes
  • Declining thermal design-margins

3
Trends in System Costs
  • Decreasing cost-performance ratio
  • Increasing cost of system failure to end user

4
Major Causes of Electronic Failures
Source U.S. Air Force Avionics Integrity Program

5
Lifespan Vs. TJ
  • Control of TJ Goal of electronic cooling
  • Higher TJ shorter device life

6
Electrical Measurement of Junction Temperature
7
Phase 11 Thermal Analyzerwith WinTherm Graphical
Control Software
8
Bath Method of Junction Calibration
9
Linear Junction Calibration of TSP
10
Nonlinear Junction Calibration of TSP
11
Linearity as Function of Sense Current Level
12
Identical Device Calibrations
13
Diode Component Test Method
14
Thermal Die Test Method
15
Electrical Transient in Junction Temperature Plot
16
Transient versus Steady State
  • Transient heating ends when the initial, starting
    conditions become irrelevant to the data
    collected.
  • At equilibrium, the passage of time or duration
    of the test is independent of the data collected.
  • Transient ?T/Q impedance _at_ specific duration
  • Equilibrium ?T/Q resistance

17
Equilibrium and Transient Effects
18
Junction Temperature Step-ResponsePlotted Using
Linear-Time Axis
19
Junction Temperature Step-ResponsePlotted Using
Log-Time Axis
20
Heating Curve as Thermal Cross Section of
Component
21
Die-Attach Test Histogram
22
Discrete Dynamic Model of Component(multistage
RC model)
23
Heating Curve Data versus Optimized 4-Stage Model
Simulation (in red)
24
Model Simulation for Square Wave Heating at
Various Duty Cycles and Frequencies
Ton power-on duration pulse duration Toff
power-off duration T Ton Toff cycle
period Duty Cycle Ton / T
25
LED Heating Curve and Structure Function
26
Heating Curve Comparison of Component Mounted on
3 Different PWBs
27
Structure Function Comparison of Component
Mounted on 3 Different PWBs
28
Thermal Resistance and Impedance
  • Definitions, concepts, and applications
  • Common misconceptions
  • Correct test design implementation
  • Data interpretation

29
Definition of Thermal Resistivity
Resistivity defined only for parallel heat flux
between parallel isothermal surfaces
30
Definition of Rja
31
Definition of yjt
32
Definition of Rjc
33
Liquid-Cooled Fixture Base
34
Spring-Loaded Thermocouple Probe
35
Definition of Rjb
36
RJB Fixture
37
Heat Flow In Still Air
38
Still Air Fixture
39
Heat Flow In Forced Air
40
Wind Tunnel
41
Thermal Resistance Imperatives
Thermal resistance parameter defined by
  • Shape of the heat flux network
  • Reference temperature site

42
Plot of RJA versus Airspeed
43
Plot of ?JC versus Airspeed
44
Plot of RJA versus Power
45
Plot of RJC versus Power
46
BGA ?JC versus Board Heating
47
Fixturing Effects
  • Fixturing should be nearly identical to intended
    application
  • Results are fixture dependent

48
Environmental Effects
  • Forced or natural convection
  • Fluid temperature (gas / liquid)

49
Reference Temperature Effects
  • Precisely defined reference site
  • Reference temperature appropriate to thermal
    resistance desired
  • Precisely defined measurement method
  • Properly identified measurement parameter
  • Low gradient reference site

50
Power Level Effects
  • Thermal resistance is specific to power level
  • Highest sensitivity in natural convection

51
Two-Wire Power Measurement
52
Four-Wire Power Measurement
53
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