Properties of Silver Deposits Plated from High-Speed Low-Cyanide Baths

The properties of silver deposits obtained by jet plating from low-cyanide baths were investigated. Deposits obtained from baths with and without the addition of selenocyanate at current densities lower than 50A/dm2 were matte, and were composed of randomly oriented small cristallites with very weak...

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Published inHyōmen gijutsu Vol. 44; no. 3; pp. 254 - 259
Main Authors WAKABAYASHI, Shinichi, TAKEUCHI, Masako, NAKAZAWA, Masao, KANEKO, Norio, NEZU, Hiroyuki
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Japanese
Published Tokyo The Surface Finishing Society of Japan 01.01.1993
Japan Science and Technology Agency
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Summary:The properties of silver deposits obtained by jet plating from low-cyanide baths were investigated. Deposits obtained from baths with and without the addition of selenocyanate at current densities lower than 50A/dm2 were matte, and were composed of randomly oriented small cristallites with very weak XRD patterns. The hardness of the deposits was around Hv 100. The amount of selenium codeposition in the matte deposits obtained from baths with selenocyanate was several times higher than that in the bright deposits obtained at 80-120A/dm2, which were composed of large crystallites strongly oriented to the (200) plane. Scanning ion microscopy revealed lines inclined 45° to the substrate, which are considered to be (111) plane stacking faults or twin crystals. The hardness of the deposits was around Hv 70. The matte and semi-bright deposits obtained by full-wave plating from selenocyanate-free baths were (111) oriented, and SIM showed many lines, which are considered as (111) planes, parallel to the substrate. Regardless of appearances, the wire bonding properties of all the deposits were virtually the same, and were satisfactory for application to semiconductor leadframes.
Bibliography:ObjectType-Article-2
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-1
content type line 23
ISSN:0915-1869
1884-3409
DOI:10.4139/sfj.44.254