Thermally conditioned placement optimization of elements in hybrid microcircuits

Thermally conditioned placement optimization of elements in hybrid microcircuits

M~croelectron. Reliab., Vol. 30, No. 1, pp. 89-103,1990. Printed in Great Britain. 0026-2714/9053.00 + .00 © 1990 Pergamon Pre~ plc THERMALLY CONDIT...

615KB Sizes 0 Downloads 52 Views

M~croelectron. Reliab., Vol. 30, No. 1, pp. 89-103,1990. Printed in Great Britain.

0026-2714/9053.00 + .00 © 1990 Pergamon Pre~ plc

THERMALLY CONDITIONED PLACEMENT OPTIMIZATION OF ELEMENTS IN HYBRID MICROCIRCUITS BOGUS~AW WISZ Technical University of Rzesz6w, Rzesz6w, ul. W.Pola 2, Poland (Received for publication 2 May 1989)

T h e p a p e r p r e s e n t s s o m e of t h e p r o b l e m s in u s i n g t h e r m a l s i m u l a t i o n for t h e p l a c e m e n t o p t i m i z a t i o n of e l e m e n t s , which ape heat sources in hybrid microcircuits. T h e a n a l y s i s of h e a t exchange mechanisms in thick film circuits has been carried out and the mathematical m o d e l for c i r c u i t s w i t h s l n g l e - l a v e r and non-homogenous substrates has been elaborated. Analytical s o l u t i o n for d e t e r m i n a t i o n of the temperature distribution in t h e f o r m of s i n g l e F o u r i e r series has been utilized in optimization process. In the proposed procedure based upon the temperature c r i t e r i o n of o p t i m i z a t i o n and the gradient method, technological and constructional constraints have been taken into consideration. T h e e x a m p l e s of c o m p u t a t i o n results have been included and the conclusions useful in the process of computer-aided h y b r i d nhlcrocircuit d e s i g n h a v e b e e n p r e s e n t e d .

I.

I NTRODUCTI ON

The

analysis

is a s i g n i f i c a n t this

analysis

which

occur

ronment

but

physical

determining

temperature

the

aiming

mization

and at

which

process

and

adjoined

cult.

The

necessity

heat makes

sources, work

pendent

on

makes the

Consequently,

the the

and

between

dependence of

to

between

the

solving

of

place

a single of

circuit

on

the

plane

substrate electronic

at

a short

topography of

the 89

and

the

in

thermo-

heat

to

condition on

design.

plate

the

of

One

distance among

one

other

of heat.

of

microci*'--

eleme1~ts

from

of

opti-

placement

the

of that.

conditioned

that. of

unfavo0rable

iden-

facilitates

interactions

value

analy-

determining

allows

network

elements,

envi-

The

elements,

thermally is

the

changes.

engineering

[1,2]

particular

improvement

the

and

out.

effects

components

stated

the

Carrying

thermal

it

it.. T h i s

circuits the

of in

the

in

of

mainly

purposeful

construction

elements

consist

occurs

possible

the

temperature

which

causes

of

microcircuits

them.

microcircuit

optimization

the

temperature

upon

the

require

of

layer

to

designing nature

in a m i c r o c i r c u i t

regard

hybrid

the

function

interrelation~

microcircuit

problems

the

of

of

learning

the

distribution

with

condition

the

conditions

process

only

also

the

inference

not

in

work

the

inside

exchange

thermal

in

both

of

the

factor

parameters

heat

thermal

requires

sis

tify

of

being

another,

things,

power

de-

sources.

condition

can

90

B. Wmz be obtained substrate

by way of correction

surface.

of e l e m e n t s -

Solution

(heat

developing

sources)

a method

of

the heat

sources

of t h e p r o b l e m

inside

of placement,

substrate

of c a l c u l a t i n g

placement

region

temperature

on

the

optimization

consist

in:

distribution

useful

in optimization; -

determining

the criteria,

selecting

the method

and

elaborating

the

opti mi zatl o n al got i thin; - formulating them

into

technological

consideration

Th~ application designing to take most

practice

into

2.

and

HEAT

sure cated

ment

lyzed

region

method.

The

and

necessity

method.

assumptions

- stationary der atl o n ;

of

work

practise

will

the allow

thermally

the

increasing

its

parameter

and determining

out

the

selecting

model

h a s ,been

properties accepting

of

of

tame. p l a c e -~

temperature

further

at

the

the

to

advan-

the

ana-

every

point

optimization

formulated

on

the

theoretical

"permissible

conditions.

des-

feasibility

pol,~t of

and

ne-

preference

has

gradient

it

the

period

gives

en-'

compli-

and

of

repeated

when

boundary

easy

short

at a n y

temperature

of t h e r m o d y n a m i c s ,

be littIe

and

the method

the temperature

structural

should

in the process

of t h e c i r c u i t

the

but

only

the accuracy

the model

Besides,

not

is n o t

in a possibly

mathematical

the following

analysis

between

is s i g n i f i c a n t

analytical

ensure

in

OF SOLUTION

of c a r r y i n g

points

to determine

which

in particular

requirement

system

to define

of t h e l a w s

introduced

this

complexity

of t h e m i c r o c i r c u i t

analysis fying

The

programme

microcircuit

field

t i m e is a d e c i s i v e

enable

of the field,

basic

to the

the analytical

which

- METHOD

with

at n u m e r o u s

tages

the

taking

procedure.

which

in engineering

of the equation

calculations

of

at a c o m p r o m i s e

optimization.

applying

MODEL

Complying

The computation

circuits

and

of o p e r a t i o n .

sufficient

relevant

constraints

computation

the factors

of t h e t e m p e r a t u r e

arriving

of s o l u t i o n

power

conditions

EXCHANGE

as well.

cription

of h y b r i d

reliability

accuracy

cessitates

of t h e e l a b o r a t e d

work

The method

constructional

in the optimization

condsideration

favourable

stability

and

There

simplihave

been

assumptions:

conditions

of t h e

microcircuit

are

taken

into

consi-

Thermally conditioned placement optimization - dielectric heat in

-

-

rectrangular

ber

of

the

thermal

as

surface

well

is

as

are

neglected

in

the

analysis

of

oof

heat

the

substrate

sources

with

coefficient

there

is

constant

a definite

power

has

constant

and

lower

num-

value;

value

independet

heat

the

into

exchange the

flow

basic to

power

Model

conditions:

to

the is

of

function

the

here.

parts in

of

heat

leads

above

linear

taken

the

is

transfer

into

and

account

circuit parts

circuit

the

substrate

lateral

in

the

the

in

with

The

coefficient

from

assumptions

problem

layers

of

the

bei~g

surface~

circuit

constar~t:

is

omitted;

neglected. heat

transfer

influence

boundary

which

elements

thermal

elements

region

i5 ther-

is

conductivity

heat

The

CFig. l).

the

substrate

being

region

of

equation

conditions.

the

different,

microcircuit

the

upper

environment

by

homogenous

considered

of

the

heterogenous

two

both

of

from

value

dissipation

reduced

in

Cflat)

boundary

heat

heat

mal

plane

conductivity

assumed,

- the

On

layers

temperature;

complex

-

conductive

exchange;

the

of

-

and

91

sources

temperatul

T £x,y.z] p

has

can e

derided

be

been

placed

distribution

determined

by

the

expression:

T~i>Cx, y,z) P T (x,y,zD

for

O~xSA.

O~ySCI,

OSzSh

=

CID

P

T{2}Cx,y,z)

for

p

where and in

x,y,z

are

T~*~Cx,y,z] P its

the

first

the

denote

and

thickness

coordinates the

second

and

of

the

substrate

subregion,

CI(C23

O
i~

CI
considered

region],

temperature at respectively,

the

O_
widh

of

the

the

A is whole

T~S)(x,y,z) p poir*t .Cx, y , z 3

the

lenght,

CpartD

h is

substrate

yJ

C2 C1 1

A

Fig

I.

Thermal

flat. m o d e l

dimensions ficients,

of S

, S i

of

substrate, - heat 2

a heteroge*~ous k

x

circuit.

, k 2 - thermal

source~.

A,

CI,

conductivity

C~

--

coef--

92

B. WISz plate,

satisfies, t h e

conditions When

in e a c h

the heat

thermal

Laplace

with

the defined

part

of t h e

above

boundary

subregion.

source

is p l a c e d

conductivity

differential

equation

in the

coefficient

equation

k , for

the

i

substrate

function

with

T(i~Cx.y.z)

the

boundary

is c o m p u l s o r y : CaD

conditions:

6T(pt/6x = 0 for

x = O i x=A,

C3)

6Tp¢ i )~6y = 0 f o r y=O,

C4D

ai[T(pi~Cx, y,O)

- To.,] C5)

kt •6TCpt/6z =

G -

where:

a

and

~

the

p

VaT(i)Cx,y,z) = O, p with

the

are

az[T(pi'Cx, y,h)

the

heat

transfer

- Toz ] d l a

(x.y)

coefficients

. S

from

the

lower

and

z

upper

parts

of t h e s u b s t r a t e ,

density

of t h e

ambient

temperatures.

On t h e o t h e r

source

hand

the

~T('}Cx,y,z) p with

the

boundary

=

with

respectively,

the surface

function

G - is

S,

and

T

the

thermal

and

T

Oi

T(Z'Cx,y,z) p

02

satisfies

power

- are

the

the e q u a t i o n :

O,

(69

conditions:

6T(p~'/6x

= 0 for

x=O

6 T p(2) /6y

= 0 for

y=Ce,

and

x=A,

(7)

C 8)

ai[T~Z)Cx,y,O)

- To1 ] (g)

On t h e

border

0 2

[C

of r e g i o n s

Cx,

y~

Cy=CID

there

occur

t h e cor,ditions:

T(i~Cx,Cl,z~ = T(2>Cx,CI,z), p P

CIO~

ks6T(S/6y = kzTp( 2 ) 76y. In t h i n of

temperature

which

affords

substrates along

the

c11> with

good

thickness

possibilities

for

thermal of

averaging

conductivity

the

plate

the d i f f e r e n c e s

are

the temperature

inconsiderable

iI~

relatioz~

Thermally conditioned placement optimization to the substrate

thickness

to the two-dimensional

and

reducing

problem

93

the searched

temperature

field

[3]:

h

TpmCX,y)

= ~ ; TpCX, y , z ) d z

= TCx,y)

Cla)

o Substituting tions

(~9

region

the

and

twice

C69

differentiated

and

using

0 S y ~ Cl,we

T(l>

+ T(*> MY



expression

the adequate

CI~)

boundary

for

the equa-

conditions,

for

the

obtain:

-2T(t)

~0

= ~l

-

~2 +

F;

F=

dla Cx,y) Qi d l a C x , y )

~ E S

C139

where: 2

c~ + ~

=

1

~

2

~ T

=

k I T - ' h- '

t

+a T

Ol

~2

2

×

a n d for

+

xx

2

yy

CI

y

-<

a T 2

h

- making single

t

1

=

'

C149 +a T

Ol

¢92

2

k

2

The searched

02

h 2

solution

u s e of

of

the equations

the method

Fourier

series

making well For

ced

They)

the computational

k

2

is a l s o

to that

for

selection

termined

reasons

C3.5)

useful.

the source define

in c a s e

of

the number

of

is o b t a i n e d .

terms

of

algorithm.

of

the

t h e heat

of s o l u t i o n

Substituting

outside

it,

coefficients

as

which

is p l a -

case

coef-ana-

a n d X =X the solu1 z

method

Fourier

The number

of t e r m s

changes

source

is ii~ this

CI=C2 The

formulae

conductivity

the summed

the temperature

sol vl ng

[[3].

The method

region

and

the Fourier

conditions

of

by way

region

the t h e r m a l

homogenous

way that

determined

with

above.

calculation

been

the reprezer~tation

the substrate

presented

in such

which

+ 2 T ~xZ > C DY ) ' Cn° S C Y n m=1

distribution

the

in t h i s

for

boundary

temperature

in the part,of

have

equations

as of t h e s u i t a b l e

logou~

used

and

= TCY>o

u s e of t h e depender~ces

flcient

tion

ToCY)

the

- in t h e f o r m of

n:i co

differential

determine

of v a r i a b l e s

expressed

be

co

TCx'y)

ordinary

can

= T
=

functions

a n d C149

[4]:

T(i)Cx'y)

The

C13)

of s e p a r a t i o n

I

TC x, y)

k---'5

--< C2:

+~

k

(5

Q~

-2T(2) = Hi - [92'

T (2)

1

=

"91

--

'

t

the region

T (2)

02:

h

i

of series

automatic has

been

has

been

de-

calculated

from

se-

B. Wmz

94

ries,

as a function

a given

of t h e n u m b e r

pretermlned

value.

closed i n i n t e r v a l Temperature number basic has

:3.

sources

utilized

vement

The

PROCESS

of

heat

placement

strategy

application

of s u c h

of maximum

should

b e made.

lowest

to be the quality

the

sources

measure.

parameters

can

be assumed

that

their

of t h e w h o l e

circuit.

power.

emphasizing

There

should

Dj

of

a greater on the

solution

optimization.

solutions,

the

impro-

b y w a y of

proper

in the minlmization

and

of

steps

of

on

has

also

be found

the

has

been

to obtain

the sum

of

minimum

surface

formulated the

to ambient

the following

possibly

sources

temperature

causes

stability

the elements

The

the change

of p a r t i c u l a r Therefore function

it will

operation

introduced

to

the sources

with

the function

in-

reasons:

reliability.

of

the

of t e m p e r a t u r e

the objective

been

the significance

calculation

t h e substrat.e

s o as

and

of

direct

its

the time

reliability

However,

the

proce-

heat

of

of

the optimization

from

inner

minimization

thereby

coefficient

placement

in r e l a t i o n

durability

and

function

been

in

assuming

by the

value

the

mainly

be placed

sources

the quality

weight

of

analytical

can be obtained

temperature

work.

improve

The

has

determined

iI~ t h e m i c r o c i r c u i t .

It r e s u l t s

generated

decreasing

The obtained

in each

should

heat

of e l e c t r i c

been

pr.oblem of o p t i m i z a t i o n

of t h e i r

rise

has

coefficient

because

temperature

occurrence

constructional

condition

a quality

of p a r t i c u l a r

elements,

and

and minimum

temperature

creases

of t e r m s

than

OPTI MI ZATI O N

diversification

Thus,

Heat

to be smaller

o n t h e substrat.e s u r f a c e .

is t i m e - c o n s u m l n g

values

the

of e l e m e n t s

optimization c o n s i s t

of

field

as follows:

from

principle.

the circuit

the circuit

sources

had

the number

in the microcircuit

OF PLACEMENT

temperature

dure

resulting

in the process

Disregarding

heat

Practically,

of t h e s u p e r p o s i t i o n

been

terms

4 0 - SO.

distribution

of heat

of i t s

and

the objective higher

unlt

determined

by

the dependence: NZ

min f C x ) xEX where.x is misslbile

=

CIB)

rain ~. D j - T P j C x ) . x~_Xj=1

the vector of solutions,

the sources coordinates,

X is t h e set

NZ d e n o t e s t h e number o f s o u r c e s , T P j C x ]

of p e r is

the

Thermally conditioned placementoptimization temperature stands

for

increase the unit

The conjugate been

of t h e j - t h power

gradient

used in the search

following - there

conditions

- strict

gradient

adherence

- constraints sons

sulting

from

traints

has

resulting

assuming between and

here

Ci,v),

problem

of

with

substrate

width

and

CFig.~). cidence

of t h e l e n Q h t

function,

the

of t h e

objective

Ci)

I

rea-

[8].

of

layer.

The re-

constuctional theory

cons[B,V],

the analoqy

of

the elements

node-outset

inside

voltages

in t h e c o o r d i n a t e

of t h e d i s s e c t i o n U

placed

oi"

into a set

of

graph

Cv)

system

the rectangle rectangles

is

O

v q and

the sink

v u of t h e g r a p h

current

I

- with

the

problem

between

the geometry

and utilizing

Mapping

widh

is

the graphs

of t h e or~e-port

and

of

realization

r e p r e s e n t e d by a polar

the image

O

of

and

of

one-port

The edge

The solution

constructional

to a single

structure

terminals.

the edge

relations

on the basi~

representation

The source

and

assignment

connections

region

currents

the one-port

has

X is r e q u i r e d ;

technological

being

-

obtained.

region

concerning

resistive

of r e c t a n g l e s

R o = C U o , I o)

determination

the technological

of t h e c i r c u i t

a graphical

[5]

consideration:

o n t h e w a y to t h e m i c r o c i r c u i t

considered

mesh-loopset

j).

constraints

of o b j e c t i v e

Gj

character.

an electrical

the rectangular and

from

functional

planarity

a set

into

of a n a l y t i c a l

topography

their

been

taken

and Gmax=maxCG

linear

the optimum

to the permissible

of i t s

and

source,

with

whet e a s

n j = G j / G m a x,

value;

O n e of t h e s t a g e s

elements

method

being

a r e of l i n e a r

the design

the j-th

for

is a possibility

function

of

heat source,

95

voltage

U

the length with

the

t h e elemer~ts a n d

I

0

poles

corresponds of

with

the

the rectangle

preservation

the structure

iq

correspond

of

R

the

in-

of t h e i r

col~-

iu=l o i

is

im

RI R2

R3

f//l;///////] 4

• , ? L, ' ~ ' r

"7 I

I

V

R7

5 ~.

7_""___1 Fig. o .

Mapping:

resistive

rectangles.

one--port

,,v I u= o 0 -

pol.~r

graph

v

- dissection

into

96

B. Wmz nectlons [9],

polar

use

/ P

R

Af

and

which

the

been

making

Af in

has

graph,

area

ments

from

the

to

--/P

where

On

the of

basis

the

Ohm

and

Kirchhoff

laws

u and

Pu

diagonal

is

of

vector

u of

the

division

inside

the

the

which

circuit,

the

the

known

R

have

matrices

matrix

been

of

the

representing

particular

values

of

circuit the

e l e ~-

matrix

determined

and

P then

expressions:

values

to

of

incidence

R u inside

V

the

assigned

and

R-'

the

rectangles

reduced

rectangles

the

V

basis

dependences:

are

values

Eventually,

ly

Bf

the

substituted

V

the

the

u

placed.

elements

I

of

on

respectively,

of

are

obtained

which

the

planar

the

R

V

vectors

of the

:/P

V

.

I

618)

and

U

microcircuit

elements

structure

can of

have

substrate

be shifted the

been

has

circuit

obtained.

surface been

with

into

explicit-

a specified

topography.

4.

NUMERI CAt

CALCULATI ONS

On

the

of

zation

method

ting

and

ters

of

on

basis

the

numerical

evaluating the

temperature

function

the

expression: T = TCx

the

is

x

o

the

effect

is

o

^ , x. ~' x

of

are

heat

heat

geometrical

optimum

which

vectors

of

starting

their

ratio,

of

optimi-

investiga-

material heat

parame-

sources

and

distribution

generally

~).

P is

and

Temperature

~.

the

performed,

placement

can

and

be

is

determined

by

fig) and

power,

optimum

Sr/Sp

is

k is

the

thermal

of

the

optimization

the

temperature

points, the

NZ

source

conductivity

is

sur-

and

coefficient.

the

selected

functioning parameters

an

example

presented

in

Fig. 9 h a s

planar

the

the

been

Sr/Sp.

circuit,

possible

of

configuration.

sources,

transfer

the

on

surface

illustrate of

effect

P,

the

model

have

variables

NZ,

mathematical

calculations

field

many

to substrate

To

the

of

and

number

face

the

elaborated

microcircuit

the

where

the

of

on

the

power

amplifier

been

taken

into

representations

of

the

whose

method

and

the

distribution

in

schematic

condlseration.

circuit

structure

diagram

One hes

of

the

been

pre-

Thermally conditioned placement optimization

4 ! R3

"11

o+Uz

5~",----IDR22T~T:

1

97

ii_._]1

7

.1 F i g 3.

sented

in

circuit

Fig. 4 b

can

diagram

of power- a m p l i f i e r .

i n t h e f o r m of a p o l a r

be obtained

the conductive lution

Schematic

path

making

under

of t h e e q u a t i o n

u ~ e of

the discrete

system

(17)

graph

Cthe

planarity

the possibility element

arid (I~)

of

- the diode

assuming:

of

the

conducting D).

The ~o-

I =50-i0-3m

(the

o

substrate

lenght)

and

the values

41

0

Pu = 10-4"

been graphically

slze

of t h e

the matrix

P

( i n mz) e l e m e n t s

has

]

2 1 0

consideration

of

i 2

illustrated

of c o n t a c t particular

in Fig. 4.

surfaces

elements,

for

As a r e s u l t the terminals

the numerical

(a)

of

the additional

as well

va]ues

as

of

de%ermining

the the

(b)

0

22.8

50 1 3

50

.4

3

17.5 4 26.2 3O Fig. 4.

7.8

17.2 7

5 26.6 Planar

representation

phical

solution

section

26.6"~/

34.4 of

the a m p l i f i e r

of t h e n o n l i n e a r

into rectangles,

b)

polar

circuit

equation graph.

and

system:

the graa) d i s -

B. W I S Z

98

boundaries have

of

been

the

elements

can

be

shifted

2

a.O

-< y a

<

22.4

3

3.0

_< y 3

-<

18.

4

17.3

< y4

_< 2 2 . 2

4.0

_< x 4

< 24.0

S

24.4

< y~

< ~.7.0

4,0

_< x 5

E 27.7

6

lg.

<

y6

-< 2 7 . 0

29.7

< x6

-< 3 4 . 8

7

19.5

_< 2 7 . 0

36.6

E

!

have

oi

=T

02

_< y 7

been

Cl=C2=30-10-Sm, T

5

K.

=293

O. O x 4 . 0

lO-Sm,

2.0

2.

l. O x 2 . 0

lO-Sm,

0.008

3.

O. O x 4 . 0

lO-Sm,

2.0

4.

~-.0x2.5

lO-Sm,

O. lS

W W

1.8x2.2

lO-Sm,

0.01

l O - S m ,

0 . 0 0 1

W

7.

1.8xe. 2 lO-am,

0.06

W.

which

is

been

in

the

corresponding

, . .....

heat

region

presented

_< x 2

< 28.0

31.7

_< x 3

-<

I

=k

dimensions

2

=22.75

and

x7

46.0

47.0

following W.CmK],

power~

of

data: ~=c~ +c~ = ~

in to

sources of

for

selected

permissible

Fig. 6.

The

these

positions

,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

the

• . . . . ....

initial

solutions

temperature has

been

point

determined

distribution

in

the

illustrated

in

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1111111

• ....

3333333

1111111

3333333

1111111 1111111

2 2

)333333 3333333

44 44

66 66

77 77

55

SS

. .°

°.°

• . . . . . . . .

Fig

5.

° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Initial

2

elements

W

2. O x I . S

of

24.5

the

< ~1.3

W,

~.

placement

The

< xl

for

out k

4.0

W

5.

Optimum

carried

S

h=O.V.lO-anl,

i.

.....

x, lO-Sm

-< 1 4 . 2

follows:

has

y,lO-Sm

-~ yl

was

circuit

the

3.0

W/CmZKg,

above

which

I

=42. 2 4

C F i g . 5)

:

coordin.

number

calculations

A=50-lO-Sm,

as

inside

obtained:

element

The

subregions

placement

' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ot

amplifier

elements,

'

.....

99

Thermallycondition~ pla~ment optimization o

.

.

o

,

J

m

,

.

,

,

,

.

o

.

.

g

,

,

.

.

o

.

.

O

,

.

,

.

.

,

,

.

.

,

,

.

.

. . . . .

,

.

.

.

,

o

,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

o

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

2 Z

1 1 ~ 1111111

3333333 3333333

#L, ~

66

~

66 77 77

55 55 O I U O

I # O Q I t

I

0

#

I

~ e e

Fig. 6.

Fig. 7.

This

of

the

into

condiseration it

Final

ha~

is

use

As

the

of

temperature

decrease

perature

field

results

Further

. . . .

I

Q

¢

0

of

have

carried

been

and

the

fact,

heat

that

repeatedly result

have

~



m

0

m

4

m

i

amplifier

variability

optimization of

there

the

out

0

Q

.

*

elements.

for

tranfer

the

corrected

coefficients,

in

the

temperature

the

subroutine

when

performing

been

obtained:

the

above

Temperature surface

good

in

of

the

been

at

the

been the

vataking

function.

of

temperature

the

optimization

= 2 3 . E~6 W / C m K ) ,

X

compatibility

highest

have

selected

measured

with of

obtained

circuit

calculations

values

have

has

sources

diversification

of

obtaining

Cerror

of

called

As a r e s u l t

ter,

0 o Q

W/CmaK).

~=38.86

circuit

~ g

placement

their

made

procedure.

tally.

f

thermal' c o n d u c t i v i t y

calculation

The

O I e Q

calculations

lues

He~e,

1 6

points

the

power

has

been

use

a considerable

also

and been

the

tem-

reduced.

verified

experimen-

of

thick-film

of

real

radiation

measurements

and

thermome-

calculations

_< l O ~ ) . decrease

tained

by

placing

higher

thermal

of

the

the

temperature

sources

conductivity.

nr

field

1 and

diversificationcan

3 in

Assuming

the

part

Cl=lS-10-Sm,

of

be

substrate

C2=30-10-am,

obwith k = Z

=~aO

W/CmK),

Fig. 8,

and

Fig. 7 h a s

optimum

the been

placement

temperature shown

in

map

Fig. g.

of

heat

sources

preserving

the

has

been

temperature

presented scale

in from

B. Wmz

100

.o . . ,, , .

o .....

**l* IIII

.

-

**~ J/~:,/ l l , l -XXY

R,~RPRk .

o o,,

I'/

i!i?:rll!rllil



.

.

"-

+"*+'"+.,.

. % T; % "; ',: "; % ~ '- ,: "4 ; "(



. • . .

.

.....

.

.

,

, .....

,

"

'

'

,

,

,

, , , , , , , . . . . . . .

,

,

,

H

#

+÷+.,..+++

~ ( ~ . ' ;

, ,

. i . ~ ÷ + + + . + ~ . *

"< } '{ X ~l ~ v. ~'- '( '~ '<- ~: ~

............ ~

I

:

~

I

I

I

I

H

~

,

,

'< '< ,

,

,

,

T~

~46.8~

35~.93

3 6 5 2 3

317.26

395.3q 393.72

TMAX = 394.82

XXXX

+~++÷ .+++44+

XXXz

,

. . . .

,

,

,

,

,,

,

,

....

,

,

. . . .

.

.

.

.

.

.

, ....

'M~ fd i~ H /. lf b H t! H t/ #

l~ li ft l' ~# l~ ~l tt #l H t~ H ff H l M ~ H fl H l+ tt H # H t N#Hh~HbH i~ffq.~l###HltHl$~ ff ff if t: H i~ H H if @ ~ . . . • ......

311.09 369.~7

377.5~

403"-42 ~O~.B4

411.51 ~O9.Bg

~I~.S~

TMIN = 3 5 9 . 6 7

XXYXXXXXX XXxXX~ XXXXXX . . . .

.

.

.

.

XXXX

XXXX~ X

XXX~

W-~XXXXXX~ xYXXWX XXXXV#

++~++i44÷4~+++++++ ,++++++++++44÷+

WXxY

.

XX~X

+ ~44444÷ ++~++÷÷÷+44~

363.01

361.~9

353.31

379.47

+++4+

,

TMIN = 3~8.76

TMAX = ~ 1 9 . 5 8

+

- -

~-~7,,~.~

I'HH~HMCI~H#itlI:ItnHtt ~ , . , , , , ,i i , i #!M#HbIeH#f#'HI~IIY/II~MHH#t#¢~IIhHt'H#I.~ tl ~.f f tf fl t; H if b li P# t} tl l' #~ t, ~ #; H ll ~ l' H ~ ll li tl ll #$ t.l ~ ~ #i h lt #I tt ~tiUt:fli/M;~fftlflHt#ff~t!Nllfilllft~e~H#MI H~iit~tWliMPlP. ffit~itf,"~H~ HI fill till! I .; lt l, lt li i~ ti H ti #J l* ~ l i i/ fy H ~ l, ll U H I p ~ ' t t l u ~ . i / l ! t f ~ # # J l f : , t f l ~ J # i tl lt ti l~ ti lt li l~ ll :: tl t, it n lt ll ll #~ M f Jy t l J , u lf ll -~ h M ll fl l fY f~ H ;" f# l~ #~ ~ ~ lt : J/ ll #~ H l~ # #t #f f~ ll li #~ tl #l ~ h f+ l~ ll H if lt t# #l f l fl ~lH Ji tf t: . ## H tt H t, tl fl lt {: fl l, ~l. v M t# tt ## #4 fl l, #£ fl !ff i i H tl #'11i 11 ;: f# L it tl It tt M i,I H !1! li 11 Ii it hi it i~ It tt fl it f H H i1 ~ fl I fl #i H f ~ It H ~ H f ffl#ll#~tfllflllH:'#Jf~#lllti;;MHltf'MHllJ}Ht~ @t~tf#IflUHF'HIIHfI#~IMg~It. ###~Ht H ## ~ f; H tt ~ l; tl t tf h b l~ #~ tl M H tf t h H l' tl H t: l. n tf fl l, :" H If H L ## h H H M tt ti tl ff #f tt tI • • . ...." • • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .

• ~44++ ++++++

I111 RR&~RR

XX-

, , , , ~ , , , , , , ,

3~8,

ii

XW~/YX

.....

",, ~

1 XX--

÷+++

,

, ,

~l

4444

%~.3';~

, ,.

-,,#

.,.+lxw +++X',(X-

',.~x~;:

, , , . , , , , , ,

L-IJ

,

,

,

"(?(),.'('~:'K++÷+

, , , ,

. . . . . . . . .

; i '. '. '. ; ; '. '. r



.

, , , . , . , . ,, ,,

..

, , , . , , , , ,

, , , ....

, ,,

~X%~7,~ .

, ......

, ,

....

,~':(;-'Y.~4

~..;(>,%;:~v.

"

o .......

$~'x:I>.~Y.'~ ;:':%,"7~,

;:W"/.X~

+++~

, , + . + + ÷ 4 + + ~

.....

}';,~;~.x'~xx~

~,;X~X~.

++++

Xl4

,,.

XX++.+x.',.';.v.~t' 7+ X'c.';:'zl

WX~W,.+÷

XXXXX



,..

w,+::

+÷++4444++~++÷

XXXY

~+.+.+++++++-4 ++++i+++++++*++

XXXX--

XWX

'X~X

+~+44i+~+~+,+444++++~ ++++~+÷++ ~4÷&+÷+~4+44~+~++

+4~++++ +~++44

WXXW~ XIWXXX~

"

+++*'+ +++++~

+÷+++~÷+++ ~4+44444÷+++

..... :1..414 .........

. . . . . . , . - .

Fig

7.

. . . . .

Temperature pl

ac

emen

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .o..

map t.

for:

a)

the

....

initial

...

. . . . . . . .

piacement,

,.,,

. . . . . . . .

b)

the

final

101

Thermally conditioned placement optimization °,

,

,

.

,

, ,



.



,

o

.

,

.

.

.

,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

°

.

.

.

.

.

.

, . ,

hl~li~4 11~II~1 111111~

.

, . .





.

.

.

.

.

.

0.

,

333333~ 333]333 5333333 33333~3

I ~ I

~4

66

77 ?7

bb

55 55

~

~

O

m e

Fig. 8.

~

~

~

e ~

Final

I

6

~

Q

~

~

placement

~

of

g ~

~

*

i

~m~

e

elements

g

~

~

on

.

the

. . . . . . . . . . ; ; : : j j ; i : ...... . ~ 9 ~ , ~

~****÷÷÷*'

.

~

t * # * ~ * *

" ......

4

4

~

l

*

l

÷

.

*

.

.

Fig. 9.

.

.

'

.

.

.

.

.

.

o . .

- 386.29

Temperature Fig.

~.

.

.

.

.

TMIN map



.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

÷

.

~

.

~

substrate.

WX~XX

**4**÷°*÷*

&

l

t

~

s

&

l

S

[xXx*****+*.

. . . . .

~

l

l

&

......

l~x~.

l

*

l

~

4

*

÷

4~I,

&

.

*

.

4

÷

4

~

.

.

*

.

4

4

4

.

.

.

.

!"" 4

~

4

*

.

.

4

.

÷

.

.

4

.

4

~

4

,

4

4

~

.

~

.

.

°

.

.

.

.

= 360.76

corresponding

with

the

final

placement

from

8.

CONCLUSIONS

The

results

of

the

the

suitability

of

conditioned

basic

elements

.

0

S ............................... ~ 4 ~

.

. . . . .

'""÷"~ r . . . . .

....

÷

:: .......



...... : ; : ; : ; 1 ; . . . . . . . . . . .

~XX+.*÷***+÷.÷,+**+~**xx~

XX

~

heterogenous

~-*÷.*

TMAX

th@

.

,x~..÷..,.



mally

.

***********************

X~XX~

~4&4÷*÷÷~*I*0

firm

.

:2:,,.'x~~

......

o

.

the

process

purpose inside

investigations

of

the

the given

of

proposed hybrid

task.

which

substrate

which

have

optimization micricircuit is

the

region.

been

method

in

designing,

placement The

conducted

con-

the

ther-

fulfilling

optimization

analysis

of

the

of oh-

102

B. Wlsz

talned i.

results

Final

leads

Location

to formulating

of

heat

the

sources

following

depends

conclusions:

on

the

position

initial

which i n d i c a t e s t h e e x i s t e n c e o f t h e o b j e c t i v e f u n c t i o n l o c a l m i n i ma, w i t h t e m p e r a t u r e v a l u e s d i f f e r i n g

most f r e q u e n t l y t o an

incon-

s i d e r a b l e degree. 2.

Thermally

significant

temperature

distribution

iS substantially

wer

plification of

of

placement

to cut upon 3.

the

the

of

down

diversified. optimization

thermally

the

of

the

optimization

variability

rotation of The

the

solution

sltiveness

of

the

the

to

Lime

the

thermal

values

k and

ness

of

the

method

functioning.

rical

system

method

ristlcs

of

temperature optimization

be

stressed,

it

is

which

the

~ is

such

however,

by

means

is

heat

Thus,

necessary

that

in

to ensure

thermally

of

sources

has

been

of

when

take

ir~to

transfer

the

[i0] after

the

This the

by

approxi-

low

seh-

coefficients

accurate

complexity

a circuit

to

transfer

the

thoroughly

repeatedly

characterized

ilustrates

heat

allows

influence

k al,d heat

to make

in

sim-

correctioh

This

allows

purposeful

distribution

the

po-

~=fCT>.

problem

not

called

and

more

in

the

a case,

negative

possible

circuit

of

and

range.

the

is

function

a practical

of

signing

any

conductivity

and

tion

when

alone.

which

conductivity

in

determinate

solution.

k=f
considered

in

COl~sist

without

thermal

placement

which

selected

elements

procedure,

changes

It s h o u l d

be

procedure

temperature

dependence of

can

temperature calculation

performing

~ in

ones

Purposeful,

obtained

of

coefficient

i.e.

significant

calculation

quality

the

sources,

in a c i r c u i t

The subroutine

account

4.

heat

determinathe

correct-

conditioned use

of

thermal

method

process

the

nume-

characte-

will of

de-

verify

placement

completed.

REFERENCES

i.

S l a g h T.D. , N a g l e in hybrid circuit

Sym@~.

H.T. , R u w e .W. , O n t h e u s e of t h e r m a l s i m u l a t i o n design. Proc. o/ ~Ae t 9 7 6 In£. M E c r o e [ e c £ r o n £ c s Oct. ll-13.1g70, Vancouver, Canada.

2.

K r a m e k J.P. , S o m e a s p e c t s of placement optimization of thermal significant c~nQnts in thlck-film hlgh-power hybrid integrated circuits. MEcroe[ec~ron~cs and ReL~ab~L(~, vol.~3,nr 3, lg83.

3.

W i s z B . , Heat sources placement o p t i m i z a t i o n i n hybrid microcirc u i t . D ( s s e r { e t ( o n , T e c h n i c a l U n i v e ~ s l t y o f Rzeszdw, Poland, Ig88.

Thermally conditioned placement optimization series

4.

Churchilll R.V. , Fourier Hc G r a ~ - H ~ L , Inc. Ig~3.

5.

Kr~glewski T. , R o g o w s k i T, R u s z c z y 6 s k i A. , S z y m a n o w ~ k i optymalizacJi w j~zyku FORTRAN. WNT, Warszawa0 i g84.

6.

S e s h u S. , R e e d M.B. , L i n e a r g r a p h s M u s s . , A d d Z s o n - W e s Z e N, Ig61.

7.

Y_/bert K. , C o m p u t e r aided planar circuit layout. Pr'oc. European Con/. C £ P c u £ L s T h e o ~ and Design, L o n d o n igv4.

IEEE

~974

8.

T u t t e W.T. , T h e d i s s e c t i o n Jo~Pna[, nr 7, I g 4 0 .

Duke

Ma£1~.

g.

Brinkmann K.D., Das Chip-Netz als ein Hilfsmittel f~r den yon MSI- und LSI-Schaltungen. N u c h ~ ' f c A £ e n £ e c A n ~ M Z. , B d . 3 0 . 1977.

of

and

and

rectangles

boundary

103 value

electrical

into

problems.

J. ,

Metody

networks.

Read£n~

squares.

Layout H. 12,

lO. N i e d z i a ~ e k T. , K a l i t a W. , Simulation of stationary temperature field in hybrid microcircuits designiz~g. Proc. o/ the ~ - Z A clnd 6--£A C o n / . o / tAe Intez'nc~t£onc~[ S o c £ e t ~ /oi- H~,br.£d H~cr.oeZectro;%£c_~ Po[cznd C h a p t e P , W r o c l a w , Ig85.