Bi-metallic thermo-barrier material and method of welding |
| The invention comprises a multilayer cellular core material constructed of titanium alloys, inconel,... |
|
Multi-ply heat-insulating material |
| What is claimed is: 1. Multi-ply heat-insulating structure of which one side is exposed to heat, ... |
|
Insulated barbeque unit |
| The present invention utilizes a pair of half cylinders which are hinged along one of their edges ... |
|
Sheet type composite material and method and apparatus for manufacturing the same |
| I claim: 1. A process for making a sheet type composite material characterized by the steps of ... |
|
Thermal insulating mat |
| I claim: 1. A thermal insulating mat comprising a plurality of sealed chambers filled with a filler ... |
|
Catalytic reactor arrangement including catalytic reactor matrix |
| OF THE DRAWINGS FIGS. 1 through 4 show possible folding patterns for forming a matrix for a ... |
|
Method of making a metal honeycomb catalyst support having a double taper |
| The catalytic converter of this invention is made by folding a strip of metal back and forth upon ... |
|
Metal honeycomb catalyst support having a double taper |
| The catalytic converter of this invention is made by folding a strip of metal back and forth upon ... |
|
Structural sheet and panel |
| The present invention is directed to a structural sheet that can be used in a variety of ... |
|
|
Method for manufacturing a multilayer printed circuit board
| Details |
Inventors: Gales, Raymond; Michel, Damien;
Assignee: Circuit Foil Luxembourg Trading Sarl (Luxembourg, LU)
Primary Examiner: Arbes; Carl J.
Assistant Examiner: Phan; Tim
Attorney, Agent or Firm: McCormick, Paulding & Huber LLP
A method for manufacturing a multilayer printed circuit board includes providing a core board, a composite foil including a carrier foil, a functional copper foil and a non-reinforced thermosetting resin layer, the functional copper foil being electro-deposited with a uniform thickness of more than 4 .mu.m but less than 10 .mu.m on the carrier foil, the functional copper foil having a front side facing the carrier foil and an opposite backside which is coated with the non-reinforced thermosetting resin layer. The method further involves laminating the composite foil with the non-reinforced thermosetting resin layer on the core board and removing the carrier foil from the functional copper foil in order to uncover the front side of the functional copper foil. A CO.sub.2 laser source drills holes from the uncovered front side of the functional copper foil through the functional copper foil and the non-reinforced thermosetting resin layer to form microvias. |
|
DETAILED DESCRIPTION U. S. Pat. No. 3,998,601 discloses a composite foil and a method for manufacturing the latter. The composite foil comprises an electrodeposited copper support layer and a second electrodeposited copper layer of a thickness which is-not self supporting. Intermediate the copper support layer and the second copper layer is a thin layer of a release agent, preferably chromium. The second copper layer has a thickness no greater than 12 . mu. m. A laminate may be formed by superimposing this composite foil on epoxy impregnated fiberglass with the ultrathin copper surface in contact with the epoxy-glass substrate, and subjecting this assembly to a conventional laminating process. After cooling of the laminate, the copper carrier coated with the release agent is peeled away to produce a thin copper clad laminate suitable for etching, etc. in the production of printed circuit elements. A method for manufacturing a multi-layer interconnected board is described in JP 10 190236. According to a first step of this method, a circuit board with a desired circuit pattern formed thereon, a metal foil and an insulator layer are positioned, stacked up and laminated. In the next step, a point on a conductor layer desired to be laser processed is subjected to a process to increase the rate of absorption of the laser. In the following step a laser beam is impinged on the processed point so as to melt and sublime the metal foil and the insulator layer and thereby form a hole. In a final step, electroless plating is performed to electrically connect conductors through the hole. The possibility of laser drilling into copper clad epoxy-glass, in particular by means of a CO2 laser, is reported in "Laser drilling of microvias in epoxy-glass printed circuit boards" by A. Kestenbaum et al. , IEEE Transactions on components, hybrids and manufacturing technology, vol. 13, no. 4, Dec. 1990 (1990-12), pages 1055-1062, XP000176849 IEEE Inc. New York, US ISSN: 0148-6411. In one of the experiments, a CO. sub. 2 laser was used to drill a through hole in a 0
|
|