Kiyokazu Yasuda

Prof. Dr. Kiyokazu Yasuda

Osaka University, Ōsaka, Japan
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2008 in MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS
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Journal Article
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ISIkuo Shohji
Ikuo Shohji
TOTsutomu Osawa
Tsutomu Osawa
TMTakashige Matsuki
Takashige Matsuki
YKYoshiharu Kariya
Yoshiharu Kariya
Kiyokazu YasudaKiyokazu Yasuda
Kiyokazu Yasuda
TTTadashi Takemoto
Tadashi Takemoto
Japan's largest platform for academic e-journals: J-STAGE is a full text database for reviewed academic papers published by Japanese societies

1 May 2005 in Journal of Electronic Materials
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JKJong-Min Kim
Jong-Min Kim
Kiyokazu YasudaKiyokazu Yasuda
Kiyokazu Yasuda
KFKozo Fujimoto
Kozo Fujimoto

25 July 2020 in Nanomaterials
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Journal Article
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JSJenn-Ming Song
Jenn-Ming Song
BHBo-Chang Huang
Bo-Chang Huang
DTDavid Tarng
David Tarng
CHChih-Pin Hung
Chih-Pin Hung
Kiyokazu YasudaKiyokazu Yasuda
Kiyokazu Yasuda
This study aims to evaluate solder joint reliability under high speed impact tests using nanoindentation properties of intermetallic compounds (IMCs) at the joint interface. Sn–Ag based solder joints with different kinds of interfacial IMCs were obtained through the design of solder alloy/substrate material combinations. Nanoindentation was applied to investigate the mechanical properties of IMCs, including hardness, Young’s modulus, work hardening exponent, yield strength, and plastic ability. Experimental results suggest that nanoindentation responses of IMCs at joint interface definitely dominates joint impact performance. The greater the plastic ability the interfacial IMC exhibits, the superior impact energy the solder joints possess. The concept of mechanical and geometrical discontinuities was also proposed to explain brittle fracture of the solder joints with bi-layer interfacial IMCs subject to impact load.

1 January 2004 in MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS
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Journal Article
Closed access
JKJong-Min Kim
Jong-Min Kim
Kiyokazu YasudaKiyokazu Yasuda
Kiyokazu Yasuda
MRMasahiro Rito
Masahiro Rito
KFKozo Fujimoto
Kozo Fujimoto

1 November 2004 in Journal of Electronic Materials
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Journal Article
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JKJong-Min Kim
Jong-Min Kim
Kiyokazu YasudaKiyokazu Yasuda
Kiyokazu Yasuda
KFKozo Fujimoto
Kozo Fujimoto

1 March 2005 in Journal of Electronic Packaging
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Journal Article
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Kiyokazu YasudaKiyokazu Yasuda
Kiyokazu Yasuda
JKJong-Min Kim
Jong-Min Kim
KFKozo Fujimoto
Kozo Fujimoto
In order to conquer the limitation of conventional solders and adhesives used in electronics packaging, a novel self-organized joining process using conductive adhesive with low melting point alloy was proposed. As a basic characteristic of the adhesive paste, the differential scanning calorimetry analysis was carried out. Joint morphology, the formation of conduction path, and the self-organized characteristics were examined. Melting fillers were preserved their initial spherelike form for nonreductive adhesive, although enlargement of the alloy colony occurred in the case of the reductive polymer. The formation of a conduction path can be controlled significantly by varying the resin performance and the process parameters such as the joint height and the volume fraction of filler. The self-organized characteristic was observed on the copper line patterned glass-epoxy substrate. The matched pair of substrates could be interconnected with excellent self-organized joint.