Effects of lignin derivatives on cross-link density and dielectric properties in the epoxy-based insulating materials for printed circuit boards

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Abstract

Bio-plastics are made from renewable biomass sources. We focus on lignin and develop epoxy resins containing lignin derivatives. We describe the preparation and application of epoxy resin containing lignin as a matrix. Soda-lignin (SLG) is obtained from black liquor in a soda pulp process. First, we use a lignin manufacturing process in which a methanol extraction method enabled reduction in the molecular and hydroxyl equivalent weights of lignin and removal of SiO2 and cellulose. Second, we investigate the ratio of diglycidyl ether of bisphenol-A (DGEBA) and methanol extraction SLG (me-SLG). From the viewpoint of cross-linking density and dielectric properties, 100/84 phr in the DGEBA/me-SLG casting system is found to be preferable. Finally, we try to fabricate an insulating material made up of DGEBA/me-SLG for an aluminum-based printed circuit board, and it achieves standard values. © 2011-2012 IEEE.

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APA

Komiya, G., Imai, T., Happoya, A., Fukumoto, T., Sagae, H., Sone, N., & Takahashi, A. (2013). Effects of lignin derivatives on cross-link density and dielectric properties in the epoxy-based insulating materials for printed circuit boards. IEEE Transactions on Components, Packaging and Manufacturing Technology, 3(6), 1057–1062. https://doi.org/10.1109/TCPMT.2013.2253836

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