Substrate for printed circuit

• US 4,707,565 A
• Filed: 03/17/1986
• Issued: 11/17/1987
• Est. Priority Date: 03/19/1985
• Status: Expired due to Term

• Current Assignee: Nitto Boseki Company Limited
• Original Assignee: Nitto Boseki Company Limited
• Inventors: Kato, Keiichi, Kasai, Shin, Kawaguchi, Yutaka, Waketa, Hideharu
• Primary Examiner(s): NIMMO, MORRIS
• Application Number:
  US06/840,149
• Time in Patent Office: 610 Days
• Field of Search: 174/68.5, 428/248, 428/251, 428/901
• US Class Current: 174/255
• CPC Class Codes: H05K 1/0366 reinforced, e.g. by fibres, fabrics H05K1/036 takes precedence
• CPC Class Codes: H05K 2201/029 Woven fibrous reinforcement or textile
• CPC Class Codes: H05K 2201/2072 Anchoring, i.e. one structure gripping into another
• CPC Class Codes: Y10T 442/3431 Plural fabric layers

Abstract

In a substrate of a printed circuit, a metal foil is mounted onto at least one of the outermost surfaces of a laminate made of a plurality of glass fiber woven fabrics impregnated with synthetic resin, and heated and pressed. Warps and wefts of the glass fiber fabrics filamentated their filaments. The synthetic resin enters gaps among the opening filaments so that the vertically laminated glass fiber fabrics including the opening fibers are integrally jointed with each other. Warps and wefts of the glass fiber fabrics may have their surfaces made fuzzy so that the synthetic resin enters fuzzy filaments. Furthermore, the thus produced substrate may be used as a multilayer printed circuit substrate.

Claims

1. A substrate for a printed circuit, in which a metal foil is mounted onto at least one of the outermost surfaces of a laminate made of a plurality of glass fiber woven fabrics comprised of warps and wefts impregnated with synthetic resin, and heated and pressed wherein said warps and wefts are in the form of threads comprised of a plurality of filaments, the filaments of said glass fiber woven fabrics being open, such that said synthetic resin fills gaps among the opened said filaments so that the said laminated glass fiber woven fabrics including the opened filaments are integrally joined with each other.

2. A substrate for a printed circuit, in which a metal foil is mounted onto at least one of the outermost surfaces of a laminate made of a plurality of glass fiber woven fabrics comprised of warps and wefts impregnated with synthetic resin, and heated and pressed, wherein said warps and wefts are in the form of threads comprised of a plurality of filaments, the filaments of said glass fiber woven fabrics being open and their surfaces being fuzzy, such that said synthetic resin fills gaps among the opened and fuzzy said filaments so that the said laminated glass fiber woven fabrics including the opened and fuzzy filaments are integrally joined with each other.

3. A multilayer printed circuit substrate, in which a plurality of glass cloth prepregs impregnated with synthetic resin are laminated;

metal foil is mounted onto the outermost surfaces thereof; and

the laminate is heated and pressed, wherein warps and wefts of said glass cloths are in the form of threads comprised of a plurality of filaments, the filaments being opened, such that said synthetic resin enters gaps among the opened filaments to thereby integrally join and laminate said glass cloth prepregs to each other.

4. A multilayer printed circuit substrate according to claim 3, in which a plurality of multilayer printed circuit substrates are stacked, heated and pressed.

5. A multilayer printed circuit substrate according to claim 4, in which electric circuits are formed on surfaces of internally stacked ones of said plurality of stacked, heated and pressed multilayer printed circuit substrates.

6. A multilayer printed circuit substrate according to claim 4 or 5, in which glass cloth prepregs are interposed between the adjacent ones of said plurality of stacked, heated, and pressed multilayer printed circuit substrates.

7. A multilayer printed circuit substrate according to claim 6, in which warps and wefts of glass cloth of said glass cloth prepregs have their filaments opened.