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CuClad 6250和6700低熔点结合薄膜说明书
2024年9月26日发(作者:景宛白)
CuClad
®
Bonding
Films
CuClad® 6250 and 6700 Bonding Films
CuClad 6250 and 6700 low melting point bonding films have been developed for lamination of stripline or other
multilayer circuits fabricated from CuClad or other Rogers’ PTFE-based laminates. Dielectric constants of 6250 and
6700 bonding films fall in the midrange of CuClad and DiClad® Microwave Printed Circuit Board Substrates product
lines and ensure uniform reproducibility of electrical performance.
Shelf Life and Storage: There are no shelf-life limitations for CuClad 6250 or 6700 when material is stored away
from direct sunlight and in the original sealed package at no greater than 25°C (77°F) and 70% relative humidity.
The film rolls should be stored on edge (standing upright) or suspended by the roll cores to avoid creating creased
areas or flat spots due to roll weight.
Property
Dielectric Constant @ 10 GHz
Dissipation Factor @ 10 GHz
Dielectric Strength
Volume Resistivity
Surface Resistivity
Arc Resistance
Water Absorption
Thermal Conductivity
Brittle Temperature
Crystalline Melt Point
Continuous Use
Temperature
Density
Units
V/mil
Ohm-cm
Ohms
sec
%
W/m-k
°C
°F (°C)
°F (°C)
(g/cm
3
)
Test Method
IPC TM-650
IPC TM-650
ASTM D-149
ASTM D-257
ASTM D-257
ASTM D-495
ASTM D-570
Hot Stage
ASTM D-1505
6250
2.32
0.0013
1000 min
10
16
0.17
-60
165 (75)/10
0.93
6700
2.35
0.0025
2500
10
18
10
16
130-140
0.005
0.17
364 (184)
350 (176)
2.1
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
Material Availability
6250 0.0015” (0.04mm)
6700 0.0015" (0.04mm)
0.0030" (0.08mm)
Width: 24” only
Lengths: 30ft or 150ft
12"x18" (305mm X 457mm)
Sheets
24"x18" (610mm X 457mm)
Width: 24” only
Rolls
Lengths: 30ft or 150ft
12"x18" (305mm X 457mm)
Sheets
24"x18" (610mm X 457mm)
Rolls
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
Processing Recommendations
Preparation of Surfaces to be Bonded
1. Etched copper circuitry or copper ground/power planes should be treated with a light microetch prior to lamination.
Copper surfaces should not be mechanically scrubbed (rotating or oscillating brush) or pumice scrubbed.
2. Etched-off PTFE surfaces should be dry and clean, free of all process chemical residues as well as dust, dirt, grease,
oils, fingerprints, etc. Thorough rinsing with clean, deionized water followed by forced air drying may be sufficient. A
flush or dip in clean (isopropyl alcohol) IPA will aid in drying. Do not swab or wipe surfaces.
3. As-etched copper clad surfaces may not require treatment to promote bonding immediately after etching the
copper; however, for unclad PTFE laminates or PTFE surfaces that have been wiped, rubbed or handled carelessly
prior to lamination, it is strongly recommended:
• Sodium metal based chemical surface preparation, using Tetra-Etch® Fluoropolymer Etchant (W.L. Gore) or
Fluoroetch® Fluoropolymer Etchant (Acton Technologies), is recommended to maximize adhesion of bonding
film to the PTFE surfaces.
• Gas plasma cycles have also been shown as effective to promote adhesion to PTFE surfaces; this applies not only to
plated through hole preparation, but also to multilayer lamination.
4. Panels should be stored in a clean, dry environment. Layup and lamination should be done as soon as possible,
preferably within 24 hours of etching/surface preparation.
5. CuClad 6250 and 6700 bonding films come ready to use and require no preparation. Handling/ cutting of material
should take place in a clean, dust-free environment. The operator should use gloves to prevent transfer of oils and
acids from hands or fingers.
Bonding Process
1. Lay the bonding film between the layers to be laminated. Be sure to use enough film to encapsulate the
thickness of copper traces and patterns and to provide additional thickness as dielectric if required.
2. It is recommended that a thermocouple be placed into the laminate at the edge of the bond line (outside the
working area of the MLB) to measure actual working temperature at the bonding interface.
3. Preheat the press to the approximate bonding temperature required:
• For CuClad 6250 Bonding Film, a set temperature of 275°F is suggested (bonding will occur at temperatures
between 250°F and 300°F).
• For CuClad 6700 Bonding Film, a set temperature of 450°F is suggested (bonding will occur at temperatures
between 390°F and 440°F).
4. Apply pressure of approximately 100 psi. Pressure as high as 200 psi may be used if lower pressure does not result
in sufficient flow for more complex circuit fill. Sufficient padding should be used to develop uniform pressure, or
spotty bonds/blisters may occur.
5. Hold in the press until the temperature at the bond interface reaches the critical point:
• For CuClad 6250, this should be a minimum of 250°F (max, 300°F).
• For CuClad 6700, this should be a minimum of 400°F (max, 475°F).
6. Hold at temperature for an additional 10 minutes (for 6250) or 15 minutes (for 6700). This step is critical.
Insufficient time at temperature will result in a failed or spotty bond.
7. Cool under pressure at a maximum cool-down rate of 10°F/min.
• For CuClad 6250, cool to under 125°F before removing from the press.
• For CuClad 6700, cool to under 200°F before removing from the press.
Note: Transfer to a cooling press for cool down under pressure to maximize available hot-press availability is
acceptable. Transfer should be made, while still hot, and material should not be allowed to sit on cold surfaces during
transfer. Cool down pressure should equal the hot pressure. Forced cooling greater than 10
o
F/min or without
adequate pressure may result in partial debonding or board warpage.
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
The information in this data sheet is intended to assist you in designing with Rogers’ circuit materials. It is not intended to and does not
create any warranties express or implied, including any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose or that the results
shown on this data sheet will be achieved by a user for a particular purpose. The user should determine the suitability of Rogers’ circuit
materials for each application.
These commodities, technology and software are exported from the United States in accordance with the Export Administration regulations.
Diversion contrary to U.S. law prohibited.
The Rogers’ logo, Helping power, protect, connect our world, DiClad and CuClad are trademarks of Rogers Corporation or one of its
subsidiaries.
FluoroEtch is a registered trademark of Acton Technologies, Pittston, PA. Tetra-Etch is a trademark of W.L. Gore & Associates.
©2022 Rogers Corporation. All rights reserved. PUB 92-209 Issued 1545 021522
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
2024年9月26日发(作者:景宛白)
CuClad
®
Bonding
Films
CuClad® 6250 and 6700 Bonding Films
CuClad 6250 and 6700 low melting point bonding films have been developed for lamination of stripline or other
multilayer circuits fabricated from CuClad or other Rogers’ PTFE-based laminates. Dielectric constants of 6250 and
6700 bonding films fall in the midrange of CuClad and DiClad® Microwave Printed Circuit Board Substrates product
lines and ensure uniform reproducibility of electrical performance.
Shelf Life and Storage: There are no shelf-life limitations for CuClad 6250 or 6700 when material is stored away
from direct sunlight and in the original sealed package at no greater than 25°C (77°F) and 70% relative humidity.
The film rolls should be stored on edge (standing upright) or suspended by the roll cores to avoid creating creased
areas or flat spots due to roll weight.
Property
Dielectric Constant @ 10 GHz
Dissipation Factor @ 10 GHz
Dielectric Strength
Volume Resistivity
Surface Resistivity
Arc Resistance
Water Absorption
Thermal Conductivity
Brittle Temperature
Crystalline Melt Point
Continuous Use
Temperature
Density
Units
V/mil
Ohm-cm
Ohms
sec
%
W/m-k
°C
°F (°C)
°F (°C)
(g/cm
3
)
Test Method
IPC TM-650
IPC TM-650
ASTM D-149
ASTM D-257
ASTM D-257
ASTM D-495
ASTM D-570
Hot Stage
ASTM D-1505
6250
2.32
0.0013
1000 min
10
16
0.17
-60
165 (75)/10
0.93
6700
2.35
0.0025
2500
10
18
10
16
130-140
0.005
0.17
364 (184)
350 (176)
2.1
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
Material Availability
6250 0.0015” (0.04mm)
6700 0.0015" (0.04mm)
0.0030" (0.08mm)
Width: 24” only
Lengths: 30ft or 150ft
12"x18" (305mm X 457mm)
Sheets
24"x18" (610mm X 457mm)
Width: 24” only
Rolls
Lengths: 30ft or 150ft
12"x18" (305mm X 457mm)
Sheets
24"x18" (610mm X 457mm)
Rolls
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
Processing Recommendations
Preparation of Surfaces to be Bonded
1. Etched copper circuitry or copper ground/power planes should be treated with a light microetch prior to lamination.
Copper surfaces should not be mechanically scrubbed (rotating or oscillating brush) or pumice scrubbed.
2. Etched-off PTFE surfaces should be dry and clean, free of all process chemical residues as well as dust, dirt, grease,
oils, fingerprints, etc. Thorough rinsing with clean, deionized water followed by forced air drying may be sufficient. A
flush or dip in clean (isopropyl alcohol) IPA will aid in drying. Do not swab or wipe surfaces.
3. As-etched copper clad surfaces may not require treatment to promote bonding immediately after etching the
copper; however, for unclad PTFE laminates or PTFE surfaces that have been wiped, rubbed or handled carelessly
prior to lamination, it is strongly recommended:
• Sodium metal based chemical surface preparation, using Tetra-Etch® Fluoropolymer Etchant (W.L. Gore) or
Fluoroetch® Fluoropolymer Etchant (Acton Technologies), is recommended to maximize adhesion of bonding
film to the PTFE surfaces.
• Gas plasma cycles have also been shown as effective to promote adhesion to PTFE surfaces; this applies not only to
plated through hole preparation, but also to multilayer lamination.
4. Panels should be stored in a clean, dry environment. Layup and lamination should be done as soon as possible,
preferably within 24 hours of etching/surface preparation.
5. CuClad 6250 and 6700 bonding films come ready to use and require no preparation. Handling/ cutting of material
should take place in a clean, dust-free environment. The operator should use gloves to prevent transfer of oils and
acids from hands or fingers.
Bonding Process
1. Lay the bonding film between the layers to be laminated. Be sure to use enough film to encapsulate the
thickness of copper traces and patterns and to provide additional thickness as dielectric if required.
2. It is recommended that a thermocouple be placed into the laminate at the edge of the bond line (outside the
working area of the MLB) to measure actual working temperature at the bonding interface.
3. Preheat the press to the approximate bonding temperature required:
• For CuClad 6250 Bonding Film, a set temperature of 275°F is suggested (bonding will occur at temperatures
between 250°F and 300°F).
• For CuClad 6700 Bonding Film, a set temperature of 450°F is suggested (bonding will occur at temperatures
between 390°F and 440°F).
4. Apply pressure of approximately 100 psi. Pressure as high as 200 psi may be used if lower pressure does not result
in sufficient flow for more complex circuit fill. Sufficient padding should be used to develop uniform pressure, or
spotty bonds/blisters may occur.
5. Hold in the press until the temperature at the bond interface reaches the critical point:
• For CuClad 6250, this should be a minimum of 250°F (max, 300°F).
• For CuClad 6700, this should be a minimum of 400°F (max, 475°F).
6. Hold at temperature for an additional 10 minutes (for 6250) or 15 minutes (for 6700). This step is critical.
Insufficient time at temperature will result in a failed or spotty bond.
7. Cool under pressure at a maximum cool-down rate of 10°F/min.
• For CuClad 6250, cool to under 125°F before removing from the press.
• For CuClad 6700, cool to under 200°F before removing from the press.
Note: Transfer to a cooling press for cool down under pressure to maximize available hot-press availability is
acceptable. Transfer should be made, while still hot, and material should not be allowed to sit on cold surfaces during
transfer. Cool down pressure should equal the hot pressure. Forced cooling greater than 10
o
F/min or without
adequate pressure may result in partial debonding or board warpage.
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.
The information in this data sheet is intended to assist you in designing with Rogers’ circuit materials. It is not intended to and does not
create any warranties express or implied, including any warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose or that the results
shown on this data sheet will be achieved by a user for a particular purpose. The user should determine the suitability of Rogers’ circuit
materials for each application.
These commodities, technology and software are exported from the United States in accordance with the Export Administration regulations.
Diversion contrary to U.S. law prohibited.
The Rogers’ logo, Helping power, protect, connect our world, DiClad and CuClad are trademarks of Rogers Corporation or one of its
subsidiaries.
FluoroEtch is a registered trademark of Acton Technologies, Pittston, PA. Tetra-Etch is a trademark of W.L. Gore & Associates.
©2022 Rogers Corporation. All rights reserved. PUB 92-209 Issued 1545 021522
Results listed above are typical properties; they are not to be used as specification limits. The above information creates
no expressed or implied warranties. The properties of laminates may vary, depending on the design and application.