Terrance J. Dishongh
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Publication
Featured researches published by Terrance J. Dishongh.
intersociety conference on thermal and thermomechanical phenomena in electronic systems | 2000
Bin Lian; Terrance J. Dishongh; David H. Pullen; Hongfei Yan; Jing Chen
Modern microelectronics, especially high performance microprocessors need to go through rigorous test and stressing to identify infant mortality failure. One of the stressing procedures is performed by running the devices at elevated temperature for prolonged period of time. With the ever faster microprocessor speed and device power, current burn-in solutions will not be enough to accommodate future generation of products. This study investigated the enhancement of local heat transfer by restricting open flow paths and redirection of cooling flow to the burn-in devices, through flow analysis with Flow Network Modeling software. A hierarchical modeling approach was used in which the flow characteristics of burn-in socket were derived, from which the burn-in board model was built, and a system level model was eventually assembled. Case study for a 3/spl times/5 burn-in board was conducted using Flow Network Modeling software and numerical results are presented.
Materials: Processing, Characterization and Modeling of Novel Nano-Engineered and Surface Engineered Materials | 2002
Stacey N. Serafin; Terrance J. Dishongh
With the advent of higher signaling frequencies on today’s motherboard, evolution suggests that the electronic industry is near a phase transition of going from through hole mount to surface mount connectors. Current computer infrastructure supports assembly of motherboards using through hole mount connectors from a historical standpoint. This legacy has led placement equipment manufacturers to develop fabrication machines that do not consider long, thin devices such as a PCI or DIMM connector. The reassessment of the world’s method of motherboard manufacturing presents a challenge. Hence the question arises, what is the realistic lifetime of a through hole mount connector and what are the assembly and reliability issues associated with a proposed replacement such as a surface mount connector. This paper addresses the basic reliability concerns of a long, thin, surface mount PCI connector both with, and without retention features.Copyright
Archive | 2002
Damion Searls; Terrance J. Dishongh; James D. Jackson
Archive | 2000
Bin Lian; Terrance J. Dishongh; Damion Searls; Prateek Dujari
Archive | 2005
Bradford H. Needham; Terrance J. Dishongh; Kevin Rhodes
Archive | 2000
Terrance J. Dishongh; David H. Pullen; Gregory F. Taylor
Archive | 2001
Damion Searls; Prateek Dujari; Terrance J. Dishongh; Bin Lian
Archive | 2000
Damion Searls; Terrance J. Dishongh; Prateek Dujari; Bin Lian
Archive | 2001
Terrance J. Dishongh; Prateek Dujari; Bin Lian; Damion Searls
Archive | 2001
Damion Searls; Terrance J. Dishongh; David H. Pullen