Journal of Applied Physics, volume 109, issue 7, pages 07E702

Closed core inductor and high-Kdielectric capacitor fabrication through evaporation driven nanoparticle assembly in capillaries

Sarah S. Bedair 1
Christopher D. Meyer 1, 2
Brian Morgan 1
Publication typeJournal Article
Publication date2011-03-18
scimago Q2
SJR0.649
CiteScore5.4
Impact factor2.7
ISSN00218979, 10897550
General Physics and Astronomy
Abstract

This paper outlines a low-cost multimaterial, integrated passives approach involving suspension wicking of high-K dielectric and ferromagnetic nanoparticles into capillaries comprising inductor and capacitor passive devices. The suspension is deposited into a “target well” and nanoparticles are delivered to the passive via fluidic self-assembly, resulting in inductor and capacitor value improvements. The universality of this approach has been demonstrated through the fabrication and testing of both MEMS inductors and capacitors on a single substrate, which would otherwise be fabrication-intense using traditional fabrication methods. This approach has demonstrated inductance improvements of 45% up to 500 MHz with roll-off in quality factor past 225 MHz after wicking of a NiFe2O4 nanoparticle core. In addition, capacitance was increased 400% and 600% after wicking of BaTiO3 nanoparticles/polymer composite into 1- and 2-mm-long capacitor constructs, respectively.

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