Sensor Package Structure With IR-Cured Bonding and Glare Shielding
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional sensor package structures suffer from light reflection issues due to adhesives used, leading to glare and difficulty in controlling the levelness of glass boards, which affect sensor performance.
Innovation Solution
A sensor package structure incorporating an infrared light curing layer and a visible light shielding layer, where the shielding layer blocks visible light and allows only infrared light to pass through, ensuring precise solidification and levelness of the curing layer.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of manufacture
If a conventional adhesive is used to bond the glass board to the sensor chip, then the sensor chip can be assembled, but light reflection occurs at the adhesive interface causing glare that affects the sensing region
Solution Approach 1:
The patent extracts the adhesive layer from the bonding interface and replaces it with an infrared light curing layer that has different optical properties. This curing layer is designed to be transparent to infrared light (allowing curing) while blocking visible light (preventing glare), thus eliminating the harmful reflection effect while maintaining the bonding function.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent changes the optical parameters of the bonding layer by using infrared light curing material instead of conventional adhesive. The material is formulated to have specific optical transmission characteristics: high transmission in the infrared wavelength range for curing and low transmission in the visible range to block glare, thereby resolving the contradiction between assembly need and glare prevention.
2Ease of manufacture
If conventional adhesive is used for bonding, then the glass board can be attached, but the levelness of the glass board becomes difficult to control due to adhesive solidification by heating
Solution Approach 1:
The patent replaces the thermal solidification mechanism of conventional adhesive with an infrared light-cured polymerization process. The infrared light curing layer undergoes photo-polymerization when exposed to infrared light, allowing precise control of the curing process and resulting in a flat, level surface without the levelness control issues associated with heat-based solidification.
3Object-affected harmful factors
If the visible light shielding layer is added to block visible light and reduce glare, then glare is reduced, but the structure becomes more complex
Solution Approach 1:
The infrared light curing layer serves multiple functions simultaneously: it bonds the glass board to the sensor chip, enables precise levelness control through infrared-cured polymerization, and blocks visible light to prevent glare. By combining these functions into a single layer with specific optical properties, the patent avoids adding separate components and thus does not increase structural complexity.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
The structure effectively reduces glare and ensures precise control of the light-permeable layer's levelness by allowing infrared light to cure the curing layer, enhancing sensor performance.
Implementation Method 1
The visible light shielding layer is configured to block a visible light from passing therethrough
Implementation Method 2
the visible light shielding layer only allows an infrared light to travel onto the infrared light curing layer by passing therethrough
Implementation Method 3
The infrared light curing layer is located in a projection space defined by orthogonally projecting the visible light shielding layer toward the substrate, and the visible light shielding layer only allows an infrared light to travel onto the infrared light curing layer by passing therethrough
Data Source
AI summary
A sensor package structure includes a substrate, a sensor chip disposed on and electrically coupled to the substrate, an infrared light curing layer being in a ringed shape and disposed on the sensor chip, a light-permeable layer arranged above the sensor chip through the infrared light curing layer, and a visible light shielding layer that is in a ringed shape and that is disposed on the light-permeable layer. A sensing region of the sensor chip faces the light-permeable layer. The visible light shielding layer can block a visible light from passing therethrough, and has an opening located directly above the sensing region. The infrared light curing layer is located in a projection space defined by orthogonally projecting the visible light shielding layer toward the substrate, and the visible light shielding layer only allows an infrared light to travel onto the infrared light curing layer by passing therethrough.


