碳化硅高性能银浆

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韩国材料巨头携手日本百年陶瓷技术企业:联合开发碳化硅新产品
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-06-23 08:16
Core Viewpoint - LG Chem and Noritake have successfully developed a high-performance silver paste specifically for silicon carbide (SiC) power semiconductors, which can withstand high temperatures of 300℃, addressing the adhesive technology bottleneck in electric vehicle power modules and supporting next-generation 800V high-voltage platforms and autonomous driving systems [1][4]. Company Overview - LG Chem, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Seoul, South Korea, is the largest chemical company in South Korea, with diverse operations in petrochemicals and IT materials, including optical display materials and printed circuit materials. It developed Korea's first lithium-ion battery in 1999 and became the world's third-largest battery manufacturer by the end of 2011, supplying batteries for multiple electric vehicle brands [3]. - Noritake, established in 1876, has over 120 years of experience in advanced ceramics and is a leading grinding and polishing company in Japan, providing products for the automotive, electronics, and semiconductor industries. It has diversified its technology applications into electronic components and battery materials [3]. Product Development - The newly developed silver paste utilizes nano-sized silver (Ag) particles, combining LG Chem's particle engineering technology with Noritake's particle dispersion technology, showcasing excellent heat resistance and thermal conductivity. This innovation maintains long-term stability at room temperature, simplifying inventory management by eliminating the need for refrigeration and reducing material loss during production [3][4]. - The collaboration aims to extend into the semiconductor packaging materials sector, creating a comprehensive solution for electric vehicle materials. Future developments will focus on adhesive materials that support higher power density and ultra-fast heat dissipation for cutting-edge applications such as autonomous driving lidar and hydrogen fuel cell stacks [4].