Esd the broad impact and design challenges part1of2

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Part I: Broad Impact of Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) on Product Discharge (ESD) on Product Quality and Reliability Ted Dangelmayer ©2011 ASQ & Presentation Ted Presented live on Jul 06 th , 2011 http://reliabilitycalendar.org/The_Re liability Calendar/Short Courses/Sh liability_Calendar/Short_Courses/Sh ort_Courses.html

description

Ted Dangelmayer and Terry Welsher, of Dangelmayer Associates, present two topics involving Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) and the connection to product reliability. Please join both presentations to increase your understanding of the impact of ESD and specific considerations during product design. Many engineers are aware of some aspects of the importance of ESD as a threat to product yield, returns and malfunction. What is surprising is the breadth of its impact across a wide variety of products, technologies, services and markets. For instance, it has recently been determined that, for some technologies, many EOS (Electrical Overstress) failures have been misdiagnosed and were actually ESD. In this seminar we present a broad survey of the impacts including this EOS misdiagnosis issue. The best known effects, those on integrated circuits, will be discussed and the implications of the IC technology and packaging roadmaps will be discussed. We will also describe the effects on other areas including MEMS, flat panel displays, phototools, manufacturing equipment, hand-held devices and operating systems. In each case we will describe how ESD caused failure or malfunction. Where available, industry-wide data will be summarized. Newly realized ESD failure mechanisms such as Charged-Board Events (CBE), Cable Discharge Events (CDE) and transient-induced latch-up will also be discussed.

Transcript of Esd the broad impact and design challenges part1of2

Page 1: Esd the broad impact and design challenges part1of2

Part I:Broad Impact of Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) on ProductDischarge (ESD) on Product 

Quality and ReliabilityQ y yTed Dangelmayer©2011 ASQ & Presentation TedPresented live on Jul  06th, 2011

http://reliabilitycalendar.org/The_Reliability Calendar/Short Courses/Shliability_Calendar/Short_Courses/Short_Courses.html

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ASQ Reliability DivisionASQ Reliability Division Short Course SeriesShort Course SeriesThe ASQ Reliability Division is pleased to present a regular series of short courses 

featuring leading international practitioners, academics and consultantsacademics, and consultants.

The goal is to provide a forum for the basic andThe goal is to provide a forum for the basic and continuing education of reliability 

professionals.

http://reliabilitycalendar.org/The_Reliability Calendar/Short Courses/Shliability_Calendar/Short_Courses/Short_Courses.html

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•  Client Locations

Professional Services Only No Product Sales!

Ted Dangelmayer www.dangelmayer.com

Part I: Broad Impact of Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)

on Product Quality and Reliability

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Copyright © 2011 Dangelmayer Associates

Outline

•  ESD – A Surprisingly Dominant Failure Mechanism •  ESD Sensitivity Trend

•  HBM & CDM Review

•  Failures Beyond Device Level

•  ESD Countermeasures - Overview

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Typical IC Device Defect Analysis

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

NTF EOS FAB Asmbly Test ESD

~10% to 80% - ESD(CDE/CBE)

~20% - ESD

100% - ESD

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ESD Damage: A Surprisingly Dominant Failure Mechanism!

After EOS Misdiagnosis Adjustment: ESD: #1 Assignable Cause of IC Failure!

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ESD Sensitivity Trends

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ESDA Technology Roadmap

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HBM Roadmap (Min-Max)

1978 1983 1988 1993 1998 2003 2008

4kV

2kV

6kV

ESD Control is becoming increasingly critical!

0V

1kV

ESD Control Methods

2013

HBM Roadmap (Min-Max)

1978 1983 1988 1993 1998 2003 2008

4kV

2kV

6kV

ESD Control is becoming increasingly critical!

0V

1kV

ESD Control Methods

2013

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ESDA Technology Roadmap

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CDM Roadmap (Min-Max)

1978 1983 1988 1993 1998 2003 2008

750V

1000V

ESD Control is becoming increasingly critical!

0VESD Control Methods

2013

500V

250V

125V

CDM Roadmap (Min-Max)

1978 1983 1988 1993 1998 2003 2008

750V

1000V

ESD Control is becoming increasingly critical!

0VESD Control Methods

2013

500V

250V

125V

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Copyright © 2011 Dangelmayer Associates

HBM & CDM Review

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Human Body Model When the air breaks down between the human’s finger and an IC pin, charge is suddenly transferred from the person via the grounded pin of the IC to ground.

HBM

Charged Person Device

Charge “Flow” Ground

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Charged Device Model

Conductive Surface

CDM Video

Device Contact Resistance Capacitance of

Device

Charge “Flow”

Q

Ground

“99% of ESD Failures are CDM!” Andrew Olney, Analog Devices, Quality Director & Industry Council

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HBM

CDM

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Case Study Circuit Board Class 0 Device

•  15 Volt CDM & HBM Withstand Voltage

•  100% Failure Rate: Some Lots

•  $1.2B Sales Jeopardy

•  $1K Invested in Shunt

•  $6.2M/yr Savings Documented

Circuit Pack Production Yield Losses

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CDM Threshold Dependencies

Ref: Industry Council WPII 2009

Larger Device Package Size

Higher Operating Speeds

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ESD Failures Beyond “Device Level” •  Charged Board Event (CBE) •  Cable Discharged Event (CDE) •  Transient Latch-Up (TLU)

•  MEMS

•  MR Heads

•  Automated Handling Equipment

•  Wafers •  Flat Panels

•  Handheld Devices

•  System-Level •  Hard Failures (Device Damage) •  Recoverable Malfunction (Transient Latch-up)

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Charged Board Event (CBE)

Photograph courtesy: Andrew Olney, Quality Director, Analog Devices

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Copyright © 2011 Dangelmayer Associates Courtesy: Andrew Olney, Quality Director, Analog Devices

CBE ESD Damage - A New Discovery! Most FA Experts Misdiagnose as EOS!!!!

Up to 50% of EOS Failures are CBE ESD! (2008)

CDM Device Damage CBE (ESD) Device Damage on Circuit Board

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FICBM vs. FICDM Discharge Waveformsfor DSP with a 250V Charge Voltage

-2

0

2

4

6

8

10

0.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

1.25

1.50

Time (nanoseconds)

Peak

Cur

rent

(Am

ps) GND test pad FICBM

GND pin FICDM

CBE vs. CDM Discharge Waveform Comparison

(250 V)

Courtesy: Andrew Olney, Quality Director, Analog Devices

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Faceplate Field- Induced CBE Failure

Established Code - New Faceplate Supplier

40% Failure Rate - 1.5KV CDM Threshold

Ref: ESD Program Management, 2nd edition, pp59-61

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Cable Discharge Events (CDE)

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Charge On Cables Can Cause Equipment Damage Or Malfunctions

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System Level Testing & Latch-Up

•  Some tests can trigger latch-up in ICs •  IEC 61000-4-2, 4 and 5 •  Cable Discharge Events (CDE)

•  …even though they pass IC level latch-up testing (JEDEC Std 78)

•  JEDEC Std 78 lacks a fast rising edge pulse

•  Most field latch-up problems are due to transients

•  Supplement with a transient latch-up test

Copyright 2010 - Semitracks, Inc.

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No ESD Events Detected!

ESD Events Detected! Bonding Tip Not Grounded!

Bonding Tip Properly Grounded!

Event Video

Automation Induced Events

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Class 0 – Wafer Saw Example Unexpected Results!

•  CDM Threshold – 35 Volts •  92.2% Defective at Wafer Saw •  Failure Analysis

•  CDM Damage

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Field Induced Reticle Damage

Voltage Differentials Induced On Traces Of Different Lengths By Movement In An Electric Field

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MEMS – Microelectromechanical Systems

W. D. Greason, EOS/ESD Symposium 2007

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MEMS ESD •  Micron Scale Moving To

Nanostructures (NEMS) •  When Co-integrated Into ICs

•  Many IC Protection Strategies Used

•  Have Additional Important Failure Mode Due To Small Air Gaps Vulnerable To Air/Dielectric Breakdown

•  Typical Air Gap 1-3 Microns And Falling

•  Modified Paschen Curve Behavior

•  Failure Modes •  Melting Due To Discharge Current •  Stiction

W. D. Greason, EOS/ESD Sympsium 2007

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MR Head Lessons Learned

•  Conventional ESD Methods Essential but Insufficient! •  Below 100 Volts •  Ionization - Necessary & Insufficient

•  Expect a Paradigm Shift @ 100 volts •  Assume Device Still Charged!

•  New Control Methods •  Eliminate Metal-to-Metal Contact •  “Soft Landings” with Dissipative Materials •  Advanced Test Methods

•  EMI/ESD Event Detection •  Discharge Currents Test Methods

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0

5

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1 5 9 13 17 21 25 29 33 37 41 45 49 1 5 9 13 17 21 25 29 33 37 41 45 49

Week

Case Study Class 0 MR Tape Head

Technical Assessment

& CDM Training

90% EPM Yield Risk Benchmarking™

80% EPM Yield Risk Benchmarking™

22% ESD Yield Loss

S20.20 Program

(39% EPM Benchmarking)

(HBM Focused)

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Flat Panel Displays

•  Large Capacitance – Behaves Like Large Wafer Or Circuit Board

•  Manufacturing Process Creates Very High Potentials – Much Lifting, Sliding And Probing Of Panels At Various Stages Of Fabrication

•  ESD Control Implementation Very Challenging

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Panels Vulnerable To ESD Damage

•  Electrothermal Damage •  Dielectric Breakdown

Between Large Power/Ground Planes

•  Technology Roadmaps To Higher Pixel Density And New Materials Will Increase Vulnerability

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Hand-Held Devices – ESD/EMI Issues are Common

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System Level ESD Upsets

•  Scrambled Program Instructions and Data

•  Microprocessor Lockup •  Confusing Error Messages

•  “Software Errors”

ESD Generates Radio Waves That Affect Microprocessors

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Copyright © 2011 Dangelmayer Associates

Questions? Contact information:

Ted Dangelmayer Terry Welsher 978 282 8888

[email protected] www.dangelmayer.com

Part II: Tomorrow Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) and Electrical

Overstress (EOS) Design Challenges