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導電性接着剤 2022-2032年:技術、市場、予測


Electrically Conductive Adhesives 2022-2032: Technologies, Markets, and Forecasts

この調査レポートには、世界の導電性接着剤市場に注目し、等方性導電性接着剤(ICA)、異方性導電性ペースト(ACP)および異方性導電性フィルム(ACF)を含む導電性接着剤(ECA)を詳細に調査・分析してい... もっと見る

 

 

出版社 出版年月 価格 ページ数 言語
IDTechEx
アイディーテックエックス
2021年8月4日 お問い合わせください
ライセンス・価格情報
注文方法はこちら
352 英語

※価格はデータリソースまでお問い合わせください。


 

サマリー

この調査レポートには、世界の導電性接着剤市場に注目し、等方性導電性接着剤(ICA)、異方性導電性ペースト(ACP)および異方性導電性フィルム(ACF)を含む導電性接着剤(ECA)を詳細に調査・分析しています。
 
主な掲載内容(目次より抜粋)
  • 要約
  • はじめに
  • 等方性および異方性の導電率
  • 導電性フィラー
  • 構造樹脂
 
Report Details
Electrically conductive adhesives (ECAs) are set to become a key conductive joining technology across a range of emerging industries. They may be used to connect components and circuitry across a wide range of uses, giving joins which are mechanically strong and electrically conductive. Due to the restricted use of lead-based solders, new alternatives are needed to fill the gap in the market, and IDTechEx believes electrically conductive adhesives are one of the most promising options.
 
Additionally, ECAs provide other benefits, such as fine pitch capacity, required for miniaturisation of electronics, and low temperature joining. Although they do have drawbacks, these benefits make ECAs well positioned to become the dominant joining technology in several emerging applications such as flexible, printable, and in-mold electronics.
 
Key questions answered in this report:
  • What are ECAs?
  • What is the ECA market size?
  • What are the key pros and cons of ECAs?
  • What are the different types of ECAs and how do they differ?
  • How will the demand for ECAs change in the future?
  • Where are the key application areas of ECAs?
  • What are the competitor materials to ECAs?
  • What are the key properties to consider with an ECA?
  • What are they main processing stages of ECAs, and what problems do they cause?
 
"Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs) 2022-2032" contains key insights and commercial outlooks for ECAs, built upon primary interviews and product analysis. This comprehensive evaluation of the global ECA industry analyses the commercial and technological factors that are set to shape the emerging industry. The report considers both isotropically conductive adhesives (ICAs) and anisotropically conductive adhesives (ACAs), analysing them from both a technical and commercial point of view. Film based adhesives, in particularly anisotropically conductive films (ACFs), are also discussed.
 
The report analyses both current and emerging applications of ECAs, considering the key drivers and requirements for these areas, including automotive electronics, consumer electronics, display applications, printed electronics, and RFID applications.10-year market forecasts are given for each application area, broken down both by application, and by the type of adhesives used. Key players are evaluated, including Henkel, Panacol, Dexerials, Showa Denko Materials, and others.
 
Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs): Technology Considerations
Electrically conductive adhesives are made of two components: the conductive filler, and the structural resin. The filler creates the conductive link across a join. Fillers are typically metal based, with the most common metal being silver. The resin provides mechanical strength to the adhesives and holds the filler particles in place. Resins are generally polymer based, with epoxy being the most common option. In this report, IDTechEx discusses established and emerging fillers and resins, analysing commercially available adhesives, and providing a detailed breakdown of commercially available ECAs. The exact properties desired from both the filler and the resin are also discussed, and different materials are evaluated for suitability.
 
The current state of the ECA industry technology and areas of innovation are also considered. Several novel ECA products are investigated, and areas of R&D pursued by market leading suppliers are highlighted.
 
Technology readiness levels for different component attachment materials and several innovations in Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs)
 
Key benefits of Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs)
Some key benefits of using an ECA are the fine pitch capacity, the low processing temperature, and the high flexibilities which can be achieved. These benefits make ECAs well suited to making smaller electronics and allow for use on a wider variety of substrates than alternative technologies, such as lead-free solders and silver sintering. Driven by these benefits, IDTechEx forecasts that the market for ECAs is growing, with ECAs set to replace outdated and poor performing competitors across a range of applications, including displays, consumer electronics and wearable technology.
 
ECAs are not a perfect technology, however. Drawbacks include high costs compared with other joining technologies, primarily due to high materials and processing costs, as well as a lack of self-alignment for components. This can make them unsuitable for certain applications, such as cost-sensitive applications where fine pitch is not required, or applications where ease of repair is desirable, such as hobbyist use. It is likely that no single conductive joining technology will win out in future, although IDTechEx believes that ECAs will become increasingly important over the next decade.
 
 
Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs): Markets and Applications
ECAs are used across a range of established and emerging applications. Markets for established applications are more likely to grow at a steady rate, whereas emerging technologies that currently represent a comparatively small market may have the potential for much more rapid growth.
 
Current and future applications and markets considered in this report include:
  • Automotive electronics,
  • Consumer electronics,
  • Displays technologies
  • RFID
  • EMI shielding
  • Photovoltaics
  • Aerospace
  • Printed and flexible electronics
  • Wearable technologies
  • In-mold electronics
 
With 10-year market forecasts, key specifications, and SWOT analyses, provided for each application.
 
Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs) are used across a range of applications at different stages of development. They are already established in applications such as display attachment, and are forecast to become increasingly dominant in In-mold electronics.

 



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目次

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1. Types of Joining Materials
1.2. Benefits of ECAs
1.3. Drawbacks of ECAs
1.4. SWOT analysis of ECAs
1.5. Types of ECA manufacturers
1.6. Applications of ECAs
1.7. Common Materials choices for ECAs
1.8. Key properties of ECAs
1.9. ICAs and ACAs
1.10. The future of ICAs and ACAs
1.11. Which manufacturers create which products?
1.12. Usage of different filler materials
1.13. Usage of different Resins
1.14. Types of Innovation in ECAs
1.15. Overview of applications
1.16. ECA Adoption for Multiple Applications
1.17. Roadmap: Emerging applications for ECAs
1.18. Specialisation of ECAs
1.19. Global ECA market forecast by type of ECA
2. INTRODUCTION
2.1. What are Electrically Conductive Adhesives?
2.1.1. Types of Joining Materials
2.1.2. Structure of Electrically Conductive Adhesives
2.1.3. Schematic of Interconnects
2.1.4. Benefits of ECAs
2.1.5. Drawbacks of ECAs
2.1.6. The cost of ECAs
2.1.7. SWOT analysis of ECAs
2.2. Market Analysis
2.2.1. Types of ECA manufacturers
2.2.2. ECA manufacturer overview
2.2.3. Major Multinational Suppliers: Summary
2.2.4. Mid-Sized Suppliers: Summary
2.2.5. Small Boutique Suppliers: Summary
2.2.6. Market fragmentation
2.2.7. Investigating the market leader: Henkel
2.2.8. Customisablity of ECAs
2.2.9. Summary of differences between large and small suppliers
2.3. An overview of applications of Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs)
2.3.1. Applications of ECAs
2.3.2. Summary of Pros and Cons for Various Applications
2.3.3. Summary of Pros and Cons for Various Applications
2.4. Overview of materials and properties of ECAs
2.4.1. Finding the Correct Formulation
2.4.2. Key Statistics for ECA choice
2.4.3. Common Materials choices for ECAs
2.4.4. Key properties of ECAs
2.5. An overview of conductive joining technologies
2.5.1. Lead based solder
2.5.2. Wave and Reflow soldering
2.5.3. The need to replace lead based solders
2.5.4. Alternate conductive joining technologies
2.5.5. Taxonomy of conductive joining materials
2.5.6. Principles of Electrically Conductive Adhesives
2.5.7. Typical properties of ECAs versus lead based solders
2.5.8. ECAs: pros and cons
2.5.9. Silver Sintering
2.5.10. Silver Sintering: pros and cons
2.5.11. Transient Liquid Phase Sintering
2.5.12. Transient Liquid Phase Sintering: pros and cons
2.5.13. Non-lead based solders
2.5.14. Common lead free solder systems
2.5.15. Novel soldering systems
2.5.16. NovaCentrix: Photonic soldering
2.5.17. SAFI-Tech: Low temperature full metal interconnects with liquid metal solder microcapsules
2.5.18. Non-lead based solders: pros and cons
2.5.19. Comparison of die attach techniques
2.5.20. The lack of a "one-size fits all" technique
3. ISOTROPIC AND ANISOTROPIC CONDUCTIVITY
3.1.1. ICAs and ACAs
3.1.2. Pros and Cons of ACAs (compared to ICAs)
3.1.3. The future of ICAs and ACAs
3.1.4. Global ECA market forecast by type of ECA
3.1.5. Global ECA forecast by proportion of ECA type
3.1.6. Films vs pastes
3.1.7. Which manufacturers create which products?
3.2. Isotropically conductive adhesives (ICAs)
3.2.1. Isotropically conductive adhesives
3.2.2. Percolation threshold
3.2.3. Underfill
3.2.4. Global ICA market forecast by Application sector
3.3. Anisotropically conductive adhesives (ACAs)
3.3.1. Anisotropically conductive adhesives
3.3.2. Fundamentals of ACAs
3.3.3. Schematic showing the procedure required to form an anisotropically conductive joint
3.3.4. Global ACP market forecast by Application sector
3.3.5. Global ACF market forecast by Application sector
4. THE CONDUCTIVE FILLER
4.1.1. Filler materials overview
4.1.2. Usage of different filler materials
4.1.3. Company approaches to different filler materials
4.1.4. Filler materials selection
4.2. Properties required of the conductive filler
4.2.1. Intrinsic properties required of the conductive filler
4.2.2. Extrinsic properties of the filler materials
4.3. Filler material options
4.3.1. Filler Materials Choices - Conventional Metals
4.3.2. Filler Materials properties in ECAs
4.3.3. Silver migration
4.3.4. Costs of Silver and Gold
4.3.5. Filler materials choices - Metal Alternatives
4.4. Filler material morphology

 

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Summary

この調査レポートには、世界の導電性接着剤市場に注目し、等方性導電性接着剤(ICA)、異方性導電性ペースト(ACP)および異方性導電性フィルム(ACF)を含む導電性接着剤(ECA)を詳細に調査・分析しています。
 
主な掲載内容(目次より抜粋)
  • 要約
  • はじめに
  • 等方性および異方性の導電率
  • 導電性フィラー
  • 構造樹脂
 
Report Details
Electrically conductive adhesives (ECAs) are set to become a key conductive joining technology across a range of emerging industries. They may be used to connect components and circuitry across a wide range of uses, giving joins which are mechanically strong and electrically conductive. Due to the restricted use of lead-based solders, new alternatives are needed to fill the gap in the market, and IDTechEx believes electrically conductive adhesives are one of the most promising options.
 
Additionally, ECAs provide other benefits, such as fine pitch capacity, required for miniaturisation of electronics, and low temperature joining. Although they do have drawbacks, these benefits make ECAs well positioned to become the dominant joining technology in several emerging applications such as flexible, printable, and in-mold electronics.
 
Key questions answered in this report:
  • What are ECAs?
  • What is the ECA market size?
  • What are the key pros and cons of ECAs?
  • What are the different types of ECAs and how do they differ?
  • How will the demand for ECAs change in the future?
  • Where are the key application areas of ECAs?
  • What are the competitor materials to ECAs?
  • What are the key properties to consider with an ECA?
  • What are they main processing stages of ECAs, and what problems do they cause?
 
"Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs) 2022-2032" contains key insights and commercial outlooks for ECAs, built upon primary interviews and product analysis. This comprehensive evaluation of the global ECA industry analyses the commercial and technological factors that are set to shape the emerging industry. The report considers both isotropically conductive adhesives (ICAs) and anisotropically conductive adhesives (ACAs), analysing them from both a technical and commercial point of view. Film based adhesives, in particularly anisotropically conductive films (ACFs), are also discussed.
 
The report analyses both current and emerging applications of ECAs, considering the key drivers and requirements for these areas, including automotive electronics, consumer electronics, display applications, printed electronics, and RFID applications.10-year market forecasts are given for each application area, broken down both by application, and by the type of adhesives used. Key players are evaluated, including Henkel, Panacol, Dexerials, Showa Denko Materials, and others.
 
Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs): Technology Considerations
Electrically conductive adhesives are made of two components: the conductive filler, and the structural resin. The filler creates the conductive link across a join. Fillers are typically metal based, with the most common metal being silver. The resin provides mechanical strength to the adhesives and holds the filler particles in place. Resins are generally polymer based, with epoxy being the most common option. In this report, IDTechEx discusses established and emerging fillers and resins, analysing commercially available adhesives, and providing a detailed breakdown of commercially available ECAs. The exact properties desired from both the filler and the resin are also discussed, and different materials are evaluated for suitability.
 
The current state of the ECA industry technology and areas of innovation are also considered. Several novel ECA products are investigated, and areas of R&D pursued by market leading suppliers are highlighted.
 
Technology readiness levels for different component attachment materials and several innovations in Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs)
 
Key benefits of Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs)
Some key benefits of using an ECA are the fine pitch capacity, the low processing temperature, and the high flexibilities which can be achieved. These benefits make ECAs well suited to making smaller electronics and allow for use on a wider variety of substrates than alternative technologies, such as lead-free solders and silver sintering. Driven by these benefits, IDTechEx forecasts that the market for ECAs is growing, with ECAs set to replace outdated and poor performing competitors across a range of applications, including displays, consumer electronics and wearable technology.
 
ECAs are not a perfect technology, however. Drawbacks include high costs compared with other joining technologies, primarily due to high materials and processing costs, as well as a lack of self-alignment for components. This can make them unsuitable for certain applications, such as cost-sensitive applications where fine pitch is not required, or applications where ease of repair is desirable, such as hobbyist use. It is likely that no single conductive joining technology will win out in future, although IDTechEx believes that ECAs will become increasingly important over the next decade.
 
 
Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs): Markets and Applications
ECAs are used across a range of established and emerging applications. Markets for established applications are more likely to grow at a steady rate, whereas emerging technologies that currently represent a comparatively small market may have the potential for much more rapid growth.
 
Current and future applications and markets considered in this report include:
  • Automotive electronics,
  • Consumer electronics,
  • Displays technologies
  • RFID
  • EMI shielding
  • Photovoltaics
  • Aerospace
  • Printed and flexible electronics
  • Wearable technologies
  • In-mold electronics
 
With 10-year market forecasts, key specifications, and SWOT analyses, provided for each application.
 
Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs) are used across a range of applications at different stages of development. They are already established in applications such as display attachment, and are forecast to become increasingly dominant in In-mold electronics.

 



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Table of Contents

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1. Types of Joining Materials
1.2. Benefits of ECAs
1.3. Drawbacks of ECAs
1.4. SWOT analysis of ECAs
1.5. Types of ECA manufacturers
1.6. Applications of ECAs
1.7. Common Materials choices for ECAs
1.8. Key properties of ECAs
1.9. ICAs and ACAs
1.10. The future of ICAs and ACAs
1.11. Which manufacturers create which products?
1.12. Usage of different filler materials
1.13. Usage of different Resins
1.14. Types of Innovation in ECAs
1.15. Overview of applications
1.16. ECA Adoption for Multiple Applications
1.17. Roadmap: Emerging applications for ECAs
1.18. Specialisation of ECAs
1.19. Global ECA market forecast by type of ECA
2. INTRODUCTION
2.1. What are Electrically Conductive Adhesives?
2.1.1. Types of Joining Materials
2.1.2. Structure of Electrically Conductive Adhesives
2.1.3. Schematic of Interconnects
2.1.4. Benefits of ECAs
2.1.5. Drawbacks of ECAs
2.1.6. The cost of ECAs
2.1.7. SWOT analysis of ECAs
2.2. Market Analysis
2.2.1. Types of ECA manufacturers
2.2.2. ECA manufacturer overview
2.2.3. Major Multinational Suppliers: Summary
2.2.4. Mid-Sized Suppliers: Summary
2.2.5. Small Boutique Suppliers: Summary
2.2.6. Market fragmentation
2.2.7. Investigating the market leader: Henkel
2.2.8. Customisablity of ECAs
2.2.9. Summary of differences between large and small suppliers
2.3. An overview of applications of Electrically Conductive Adhesives (ECAs)
2.3.1. Applications of ECAs
2.3.2. Summary of Pros and Cons for Various Applications
2.3.3. Summary of Pros and Cons for Various Applications
2.4. Overview of materials and properties of ECAs
2.4.1. Finding the Correct Formulation
2.4.2. Key Statistics for ECA choice
2.4.3. Common Materials choices for ECAs
2.4.4. Key properties of ECAs
2.5. An overview of conductive joining technologies
2.5.1. Lead based solder
2.5.2. Wave and Reflow soldering
2.5.3. The need to replace lead based solders
2.5.4. Alternate conductive joining technologies
2.5.5. Taxonomy of conductive joining materials
2.5.6. Principles of Electrically Conductive Adhesives
2.5.7. Typical properties of ECAs versus lead based solders
2.5.8. ECAs: pros and cons
2.5.9. Silver Sintering
2.5.10. Silver Sintering: pros and cons
2.5.11. Transient Liquid Phase Sintering
2.5.12. Transient Liquid Phase Sintering: pros and cons
2.5.13. Non-lead based solders
2.5.14. Common lead free solder systems
2.5.15. Novel soldering systems
2.5.16. NovaCentrix: Photonic soldering
2.5.17. SAFI-Tech: Low temperature full metal interconnects with liquid metal solder microcapsules
2.5.18. Non-lead based solders: pros and cons
2.5.19. Comparison of die attach techniques
2.5.20. The lack of a "one-size fits all" technique
3. ISOTROPIC AND ANISOTROPIC CONDUCTIVITY
3.1.1. ICAs and ACAs
3.1.2. Pros and Cons of ACAs (compared to ICAs)
3.1.3. The future of ICAs and ACAs
3.1.4. Global ECA market forecast by type of ECA
3.1.5. Global ECA forecast by proportion of ECA type
3.1.6. Films vs pastes
3.1.7. Which manufacturers create which products?
3.2. Isotropically conductive adhesives (ICAs)
3.2.1. Isotropically conductive adhesives
3.2.2. Percolation threshold
3.2.3. Underfill
3.2.4. Global ICA market forecast by Application sector
3.3. Anisotropically conductive adhesives (ACAs)
3.3.1. Anisotropically conductive adhesives
3.3.2. Fundamentals of ACAs
3.3.3. Schematic showing the procedure required to form an anisotropically conductive joint
3.3.4. Global ACP market forecast by Application sector
3.3.5. Global ACF market forecast by Application sector
4. THE CONDUCTIVE FILLER
4.1.1. Filler materials overview
4.1.2. Usage of different filler materials
4.1.3. Company approaches to different filler materials
4.1.4. Filler materials selection
4.2. Properties required of the conductive filler
4.2.1. Intrinsic properties required of the conductive filler
4.2.2. Extrinsic properties of the filler materials
4.3. Filler material options
4.3.1. Filler Materials Choices - Conventional Metals
4.3.2. Filler Materials properties in ECAs
4.3.3. Silver migration
4.3.4. Costs of Silver and Gold
4.3.5. Filler materials choices - Metal Alternatives
4.4. Filler material morphology

 

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