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   <subfield code="a">Transformation-Induced Plasticity in Sn-In Solder Joints</subfield>
   <subfield code="h">[Elektronische Daten]</subfield>
   <subfield code="c">[K.-O. Lee, J.W. Morris Jr., Fay Hua]</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">The research reported here concerns the contribution of transformation- induced plasticity (TRIP) to the shear deformation of Sn-xwt.%In solders with Cu or Ni metallization, where the In content (x) ranges from 9wt.% to 15wt.%. In this concentration range the high-temperature γ-phase (hexagonal structure) transforms to the low-temperature β-phase (β-Sn structure) on cooling, and the transformation can be martensitic. The results show that Sn-9In and Sn-11In solder joints do exhibit TRIP that significantly enhances their ductility when tested at temperatures between the deformation-induced martensite temperature (M d) and the stress-induced martensite temperature (M y). For Sn-9In, M d≈105°C, and the TRIP effect is optimal near M y≈80°C, where the total elongation reaches ~100% when the substrate metallization is Cu. The TRIP elongation is less spectacular with Ni metallization because of weakness at the solder-substrate interface. Sn-11wt.%In joints also show extensive TRIP effect, with an M d temperature near 60°C, and an M y of 35°C or less. The total elongation of 11wt.% In joints on Cu reaches 350% at 35°C. Sn-15wt.%In joints with Cu metallization also have excellent ductility at low temperature, with total elongation of ~50% at 35°C. In this case, however, the excellent ductility is due to the fine-grained, two-phase microstructure of the solder rather than any TRIP effect.</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">Lee</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">Morris Jr.</subfield>
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