This report has been updated. Click here to view latest edition.
If you have previously purchased the archived report below then please use the download links on the right to download the files.
1. | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY |
1.1. | Potential benefits of using TIMs |
1.2. | Drivers for the improvement of TIMs |
1.3. | Properties of Thermal Interface Materials |
1.4. | Research Aims |
1.5. | Uses for thermal interface materials |
1.6. | Key requirements by application |
1.7. | Materials by Application |
1.8. | Market Share by TIM type in 2016 |
1.9. | Market Share by Application in 2016 |
1.10. | Forecast by TIM type |
1.11. | Forecast by Application |
1.12. | Factors affecting adoption |
1.13. | Opportunities for developments |
1.14. | Growing Markets |
2. | INTRODUCTION |
2.1. | Schematics to show the role of Thermal Interface Materials |
2.2. | Comparison to Die Attach Technologies |
3. | DRIVERS |
3.1. | Causes of Electronic Failure |
3.2. | Temperature increase in Power Electronic Applications |
3.3. | Reducing temperature in Power Electronics Applications |
3.4. | Potential benefits of using TIMs |
3.5. | Drivers for the improvement of TIMs |
3.6. | Research Aims |
3.7. | Key Factors in System Level Performance |
4. | CHARACTERISING TIMS |
4.1. | TIM Designation |
4.2. | Thermal Conductivity vs Thermal Resistance |
4.3. | Thermal Testing of TIMs |
4.4. | Three Methods for Testing of TIMs |
4.5. | Laser Flash Diffusivity |
4.6. | Hot Disk |
4.7. | ASTM-D5470 |
4.8. | Problems with ASTM D5470 |
4.9. | Life-time Testing |
4.10. | Adhesion Testing |
5. | TYPES OF THERMAL INTERFACE MATERIAL |
5.1. | Ten Types of Thermal Interface Material |
5.2. | Definitions of Benchmarking Terms |
5.3. | Pressure-Sensitive Adhesive Tapes |
5.4. | Thermal Liquid Adhesives |
5.5. | Thermal Greases |
5.6. | Problems with thermal greases |
5.7. | Viscosity of Thermal Greases |
5.8. | Technical Data on Thermal Greases |
5.9. | The effect of filler, matrix and loading on thermal conductivity |
5.10. | Thermal Gels |
5.11. | Thermal Pastes |
5.12. | Technical Data on Gels and Pastes |
5.13. | Elastomeric pads |
5.14. | Advantages and Disadvantages of Elastomeric Pads |
5.15. | Phase Change Materials (PCMs) |
5.16. | Operating Temperature Range of Commercially Available Phase Change Materials |
5.17. | Graphite |
5.18. | Metal TIMs |
5.19. | Solders or Phase Change Metals |
5.20. | Which solder? |
5.21. | Soft Solder vs Hard Solder |
5.22. | Advantages and Disadvantages of Solders and Phase Change Metals |
5.23. | Properties of solders |
5.24. | Compressible Interface Materials |
5.25. | Liquid Metal |
6. | BENCHMARKING OF THERMAL INTERFACE MATERIALS |
6.1. | Factors which influence the choice of TIM |
6.2. | Operating Pressure |
6.3. | Voids |
6.4. | Properties of Thermal Interface Materials |
6.5. | Comparison of Thermal Interface Materials |
6.6. | Bounds on Thermal Conductivity of Commercially Available Thermal Interface Materials |
6.7. | Maximum Operating Temperature of Commercially Available Thermal Interface Materials |
6.8. | Efficiencies of fillers |
7. | RELATED TECHNOLOGIES |
7.1. | Heat Spreaders |
7.2. | Thermal Substrate Technologies |
7.3. | Immersion Cooling |
7.4. | Metallic foam heat exchangers - Versarien |
8. | EMERGING MATERIALS AND DISRUPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES |
8.1. | Pyrolytic Graphite Sheet (PGS) |
8.2. | Nanoparticle-Stabilized Solders - Kings College London |
8.3. | Nano-structured ceramics - Cambridge Nanotherm |
8.4. | New Conducting Particle Fillers for Thermal Greases |
8.5. | Carbon Nanotubes (CNT) |
8.6. | Carbon nanotubes - Stanford University |
8.7. | Graphene |
8.8. | Graphene - XG Science |
8.9. | Graphene - NanoXplore |
8.10. | Graphite Nanoplatelet - University of California Riverside |
8.11. | Nanodiamond filled polymers - Carbodeon |
8.12. | 2D Boron Nitride |
8.13. | Metal nanoparticle fillers - Inkron |
8.14. | Nanostructured metal-polymer composites - Chalmers University of Technology |
8.15. | Silver flake-based conductive adhesives - Showa Denko |
9. | MARKETS |
9.1. | Uses for thermal interface materials |
9.2. | Key requirements by application |
9.3. | Materials by Application |
9.4. | LED Lighting |
9.5. | Advances in LED lighting |
9.6. | Effects of increasing the temperature of an LED |
9.7. | Photovoltaics |
9.8. | Effect of Temperature on Solar Cell Efficiency |
9.9. | Concentrated Photovoltaics |
9.10. | Lasers |
9.11. | Evolution of laser technology |
9.12. | Packaging of Laser Diodes to improve Thermal Management |
9.13. | Solder as the TIM in lasers |
9.14. | Semiconductor Thermal Packaging |
9.15. | Targeted applications within Semiconductor Thermal Packaging |
9.16. | Enterprise Computing |
9.17. | Personal Computing |
9.18. | Examples of TIMs in Personal Computing |
9.19. | Varieties of TIM in Personal Computing |
9.20. | Mobile Hand-held Devices |
9.21. | Examples of TIM in Consumer Electronics |
9.22. | Telecommunications Equipment |
9.23. | Increasing heat flux from telecommunication equipment |
9.24. | Defence and Aerospace |
9.25. | Automotive Electronics |
9.26. | Medical Electronics |
10. | EMERGING APPLICATIONS |
10.1. | Silicon Carbide Semiconductors |
10.2. | TIMs for Silicon Carbide Semiconductors |
10.3. | GaN Semiconductors |
10.4. | Wearable Electronics |
10.5. | IGBT |
10.6. | Thermoelectric Generators |
11. | PATENTS AND PUBLICATIONS |
11.1. | Google Trends |
11.2. | Worldwide Patent Publications |
11.3. | Scientific Journal Articles |
11.4. | Key Players |
11.5. | Thermal Interface Material Manufacturers |
12. | VALUE CHAINS |
13. | STATE OF THE MARKET IN 2016 |
13.1. | Cost of TIM |
13.2. | Market Share by TIM type in 2016 |
13.3. | Market Share by Application in 2016 |
13.4. | Geographic Breakdown |
14. | FORECAST 2016-2026 |
14.1. | Forecast by TIM type |
14.2. | Market Share by TIM type in 2026 |
14.3. | Forecast by Application |
14.4. | Market Share by Application in 2026 |
14.5. | Forecast Narrative |
14.6. | Forecast by TIM Type ($M) |
14.7. | Forecast by Application Type ($M) |
14.8. | Assumptions |
15. | LIMITATIONS, RESTRAINTS AND THREATS |
15.1. | Factors affecting adoption |
15.2. | Threats to the Industry |
15.3. | Global Opportunities |
15.4. | Opportunities for developments |
16. | THE WINNERS WILL ADDRESS... |
16.1. | Growing Markets |
17. | COMPANY PROFILES |
17.1. | 3M Electronic Materials |
17.2. | AI Technology |
17.3. | AIM Specialty Materials |
17.4. | AOS Thermal |
17.5. | Denka |
17.6. | DK Thermal |
17.7. | Dow Corning |
17.8. | Dymax Corporation |
17.9. | Ellsworth Adhesives |
17.10. | Enerdyne |
17.11. | European Thermodynamics Ltd |
17.12. | Fujipoly |
17.13. | Fralock |
17.14. | GrafTech |
17.15. | Henkel |
17.16. | Honeywell |
17.17. | Indium Corporation |
17.18. | Inkron |
17.19. | Kitagawa Industries |
17.20. | Laird Tech |
17.21. | LORD |
17.22. | MA Electronics |
17.23. | MH&W International |
17.24. | Minteq |
17.25. | Momentive |
17.26. | Parker Chomerics |
17.27. | Resinlab |
17.28. | Schlegel Electronics Materials |
17.29. | ShinEtsu |
17.30. | Timtronics |
17.31. | Universal Science |
Slides | 206 |
---|---|
Companies | 31 |
Forecasts to | 2026 |