JP2014013827A - Manufacturing system of electronic component mounting substrate and manufacturing method - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a manufacturing system of an electronic component mounting substrate and a manufacturing method capable of increasing productivity of the electronic component mounting substrate.SOLUTION: The manufacturing system of an electronic component mounting substrate includes: a wiring formation material supply unit that forms a photocurable pattern by supplying a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity in an area which includes a terminal joint position on the first plane of a circuit board having the first plane and a second plane opposite to the same; a mounting unit that mounts an electronic component having external terminals to a mounting position on the first plane so that the external terminals land on the terminal joint position; and a light irradiation device that irradiates light to the photocurable pattern to cure and form a conductive wiring pattern, and joints the external terminal to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal joint position.

Description

  The present invention relates to a component mounting board manufacturing system and a manufacturing method using a photocurable wiring forming material.

  Digital home appliances such as mobile phones, flat panel displays, digital still cameras, DVD recorders, etc. are rapidly spreading, and it is desired to reduce the size and thickness of these devices. In order to reduce the size and thickness of these devices, it is effective to make the substrates included in the devices flexible, and the use of flexible printed circuit (FPC) is rapidly expanding. The FPC is used not only as a wiring board but also as a functional module on which semiconductor devices, microchip components, connectors, and the like are mounted.

  For mounting various electronic components such as IC chips (bare chips), electronic component modules, and passive components (chip components) on printed wiring boards including FPCs and rigid printed circuit boards (RPCs). As a technology, a surface mount technology (SMT) is often used. In SMT, generally, after a solder paste is printed on a printed wiring board, an electronic component is mounted on the printed wiring board. Finally, the solder is melted and solidified by the reflow process, whereby the electrode terminals of the electronic component and the wiring of the substrate are electrically connected (for example, see Patent Document 1). Here, the printed wiring board is required to have various thicknesses, sizes and wiring patterns corresponding to various electronic products and electronic components. For this reason, the printed wiring board is basically manufactured in a custom-fabricated manner.

JP 2010-245309 A

  However, in the above prior art, the wiring pattern forming process and the chip component mounting process are separate processes. Therefore, the manufacturing time of the component mounting board is the sum of the wiring pattern formation time and the mounting time for mounting the chip component on the printed wiring board. Therefore, there is a problem that the productivity of the component mounting board is not improved.

  In view of the above, an object of the present invention is to provide a component mounting board manufacturing system and a manufacturing method capable of improving the productivity of a component mounting board.

One aspect of the present invention is to supply a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity to a region including a terminal bonding position on the first surface of a substrate having a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface. A wiring material supply device for forming a photocurable wiring pattern;
A mounting device for mounting an electronic component having an external terminal at a mounting position on the first surface such that the external terminal is landed at the terminal joining position;
A component mounting comprising: a light irradiation device for irradiating and curing the photocurable wiring pattern to form a conductive wiring pattern and bonding the external terminal to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal bonding position The present invention relates to a substrate manufacturing system.

According to another aspect of the present invention, a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity is supplied to a region including a terminal bonding position on the first surface of a substrate having a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface. A step of forming a photocurable wiring pattern;
Mounting an electronic component having an external terminal at the mounting position on the first surface such that the external terminal lands at the terminal joining position;
Irradiating and curing the photocurable wiring pattern to form a conductive wiring pattern, and joining the external terminal to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal joining position. It relates to a manufacturing method.

  According to the present invention, the wiring forming process for forming the wiring pattern on the substrate and the bonding process for bonding the terminal of the electronic component to the wiring pattern are performed by irradiating and curing the light-curable wiring pattern, Can be done simultaneously. Thereby, since the manufacturing time of a component mounting board | substrate can be shortened, productivity can be improved.

It is a block diagram which shows the whole image of the surface mounting line which is a manufacturing system of the component mounting board which concerns on one Embodiment of this invention. It is a front view which shows a mode that a board | substrate is conveyed by the conveyor which is a moving means in the surface mounting line of a carrier conveyance system. It is a top view which shows a mode that a board | substrate is conveyed by the conveyor which is a moving means in the surface mounting line of a carrier conveyance system. It is a top view which shows a mode that the photocurable wiring pattern corresponding to the antenna circuit for IC cards which is an example of a conductive wiring pattern was formed in the antenna circuit board. It is a side view which shows a mode that the IC chip for IC cards (bare chip components) which is an example of an electronic component was mounted in the mounting position of a board | substrate. It is sectional drawing which shows typically the state which landed the external terminal of the electronic component which enlarged the diameter of the front-end | tip at the terminal joint position of the board | substrate with which the photocurable wiring pattern was formed. It is a top view which shows an example in the state in which the electronic component was mounted in the mounting position of a board | substrate. It is a figure which shows typically the process of hardening a photocurable wiring pattern by a light irradiation unit. It is sectional drawing which shows the detail of the junction part of the conductive wiring pattern formed by hardening a photocurable wiring pattern, and an external terminal.

It is a partial cross section figure which shows typically the process of hardening of the conductive ink which is an example of wiring formation material, (a) shows the state before hardening, (b) shows the state at the time of hardening start, c) shows the state at the end of curing. It is sectional drawing which shows the structure of the non-contact-type IC card which is an example of the final product which uses a component mounting board. It is a front view which shows the whole image of the surface mounting line which is a manufacturing system of the component mounting board which concerns on other embodiment of this invention. It is a top view of an example of a substrate material including a plurality of substrates for a COF package. It is a top view of another example of a substrate material including a plurality of substrates for an IC card. It is a top view which shows a mode that the photocurable wiring pattern corresponding to a connection circuit was formed in each of the some board | substrate for COF packages. It is a top view which shows a mode that the photocurable wiring pattern corresponding to an antenna circuit was formed in each of the some board | substrate for IC cards. It is a top view which shows a mode that the electronic component which is a liquid crystal driver was mounted in each of several board | substrates for COF packages. It is a top view which shows a mode that the electronic component which is an IC chip for IC cards was mounted in each of the some board | substrate for IC cards. It is sectional drawing which shows the state in which the external terminal of an electronic component is immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern. FIG. 12 is a top view of a part of a COF package (liquid crystal display module) including a liquid crystal driver and a liquid crystal panel as an example of an electronic component mounting board manufactured by the surface mounting line of FIG. 11. It is a top view of a COF package including a liquid crystal driver and a liquid crystal panel. It is a front view which shows the whole image of the surface mounting line which is a manufacturing system for manufacturing the component mounting board which concerns on further another embodiment of this invention. It is a front view which shows the modification of the light shielding plate used with the surface mounting line of FIG. It is a front view of a light-shielding plate and a board | substrate material which shows the principle of operation of the light-shielding plate of FIG. It is a front view of a component mounting board | substrate and another board | substrate which shows a mode that the component mounting board | substrate containing a multilayer substrate and a glass interposer was mounted in the other board | substrate. It is a top view of the conveyor which shows schematically the manufacture procedure in the case of manufacturing the component mounting board | substrate of FIG. 20 with the surface mounting line of a carrier conveyance system.

  In the component mounting board manufacturing system of the present invention, a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity is provided in a region including a terminal bonding position on the first surface of the board having the first surface and the second surface opposite to the first surface. By supplying, a wiring forming material supplying device for forming a photocurable wiring pattern is provided. As the wiring forming material, for example, an ink containing conductive fine particles (for example, metal nanofiller) and a predetermined dispersant (hereinafter also referred to as conductive ink) can be used. The supply device supplies the wiring forming material to the above-described region on the first surface of the substrate by, for example, applying such conductive ink by a coating device or printing such conductive ink. A photocurable wiring pattern is formed. The terminal bonding position is a position on the first surface where the external terminal of the electronic component is bonded to the conductive wiring pattern formed from the photocurable wiring pattern.

  The component mounting board manufacturing system of the present invention further includes a mounting device for mounting an electronic component having an external terminal at a mounting position on the first surface such that the external terminal lands at the terminal bonding position. At this time, for example, the above-described conductive ink has fluidity or is in a state where it can be deformed. Thereby, an electronic component can be mounted in the mounting position of the 1st surface in the state where the external terminal was immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern at the terminal bonding position.

  Then, the component mounting board manufacturing system of the present invention forms a conductive wiring pattern by irradiating the photocurable wiring pattern with light, and forms the conductive wiring pattern. And a light irradiation device to be joined. For example, the ink forming the photocurable wiring pattern is irradiated with pulsed light or the like in a state where the external terminal of the electronic component is immersed at the terminal bonding position. Thereby, for example, the dispersant is removed from the periphery of the metal nanofiller, and the metal nanofiller aggregates, whereby the ink is cured and a conductive wiring pattern is formed. At the same time, the portion of the external terminal immersed in the ink is bonded to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal bonding position.

  As described above, according to the component mounting board manufacturing system of the present invention, the step of forming the conductive wiring pattern on the substrate and the step of bonding the external terminal of the electronic component to the conductive wiring pattern are performed simultaneously. Can be executed. Thereby, the formation process of a wiring pattern and the mounting process of an electronic component can be rationalized generally, and productivity can be improved.

  Furthermore, in the process of joining the external terminal of the electronic component to the conductive wiring pattern, the heating step can be omitted, so that the external terminal of the electronic component is joined to the conductive wiring pattern without heating the electronic component or the substrate. can do. Therefore, the adverse effect of heating on the electronic component and the substrate can be prevented. In addition, since there is no need to use a material having high heat resistance (for example, polyimide resin) for the substrate, materials that are relatively inexpensive but not very high in heat resistance (for example, PET (polyethylene terephthalate), PEN (polyethylene resin)). The component mounting board can be manufactured using phthalate)). Therefore, the manufacturing cost of the component mounting board can be reduced. Moreover, the difficulty of component mounting resulting from the color of a polyimide resin resembling the color of a copper foil, for example, can be eliminated.

  Furthermore, since the heating step can be omitted, even if the line is stopped when some trouble occurs in the system, it is possible to prevent the component and the substrate material from being excessively heated in the heating step. Therefore, when a trouble occurs in the system, the line can be stopped immediately, and the adverse effects of the trouble can be prevented from reaching many bare chip components. As a result, the yield can be improved.

  In addition to the bare chip components such as IC chips, the electronic components to be mounted include package components including an interposer, chip components such as electronic component modules and passive elements, and laminated semiconductors having through electrodes. be able to. The present invention is particularly suitable for SMT such as flip chip mounting technology. For this reason, what has an external terminal in an opposing surface with a board | substrate can be used suitably for an electronic component. The external terminal preferably protrudes from the main surface of the electronic component on which the external terminal is formed in order to ensure contact with the electrode formed in advance on the substrate. On the other hand, when the present invention is applied, the electronic component is mounted on the substrate in a state where the photocurable wiring pattern applied to the substrate has fluidity and can be deformed. Therefore, even if the external terminal does not protrude from the main surface of the electronic component, the contact between the external terminal and the photocurable wiring pattern is achieved by the flow of the photocurable wiring pattern. Therefore, it is not necessary to project the external terminal, and the manufacturing cost of the electronic component can be reduced.

  The external terminal preferably contains gold at least on the surface in terms of preventing formation of an oxide film. However, in the present invention, it is not necessary to heat with a reflow apparatus or the like in order to join the electronic component to the substrate. For this reason, since the oxidation of the external terminal by heating is prevented, the external terminal can also be formed of copper, copper alloy, tin, tin alloy, or the like. Thereby, manufacturing cost can be further suppressed. When taking measures against the oxide film, the present invention can also be applied to BGA (Ball grid Array) type electronic components having solder bumps (electrodes) on the surface facing the substrate.

  In one aspect of the present invention, a component mounting board manufacturing system includes a carrier on which a substrate is mounted, and a substrate mounted on the carrier from a wiring forming material supply device through a mounting device for electronic components, and a light irradiation device. Transport means for transporting up to. The substrate can be fixed to the carrier or carrier board with heat-resistant tape. Alternatively, the substrate can be fixed by applying a slightly adhesive type adhesive material to the carrier board. In this case, since the entire back surface of the substrate is fixed to the carrier board, even if it is a flexible substrate, variation in height due to undulation or the like can be reduced. Generally, Al, Mg, stainless steel, heat-resistant glass epoxy material, and the like are selected as the material for the carrier board. According to the present invention, since heating to the carrier board can be suppressed, the material is not limited to a material having high heat resistance, and a material having various characteristics can be selected as a material for the carrier board.

  In one embodiment of the present invention, the substrate material and the carrier are light transmissive, and the light irradiation device applies a photo-curable wiring pattern formed on the first surface from the second surface (back surface) side of the substrate material. Then, the light transmitted through the substrate and the carrier is irradiated. In flip chip mounting, which is the main mounting method of SMT, external terminals of electronic components are provided on the surface facing the substrate. For this reason, the terminal bonding position of the photocurable wiring pattern is often covered with the electronic component body. Further, even in the case of an electronic component in which external terminals are formed at both ends of the component, such as a chip component, the terminal bonding position of the photocurable wiring pattern is mostly covered by the external terminals. Therefore, it may be difficult to irradiate light to the terminal bonding position of the photocurable wiring pattern.

  By using a substrate and a carrier having light transparency, it is possible to irradiate the photocurable wiring pattern with light transmitted through the substrate and the carrier. For the substrate, a light transmissive resin, a glass interposer, and the like can be suitably used. As a result, it is possible to reliably irradiate light to the terminal bonding position of the photocurable wiring pattern, which is often covered with an electronic component or the like. As a result, the external terminal of the electronic component can be reliably bonded to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal bonding position. In this case, the carrier can be formed of a transparent material such as quartz glass or light transmissive resin. Alternatively, the carrier can be formed of a non-transparent plate material having a light transmission portion such as a light transmission hole. For example, a light transmission portion can be formed on a non-transparent plate material by opening a light transmission hole or embedding a transparent material in a part of a board made of a normal material such as Al.

  More specifically, the wiring forming material preferably contains metal nanoparticles having an average particle diameter of 1 to 10 nm. It is preferable that the metal nanoparticles include Cu particles (hereinafter also referred to as Cu nanofillers) because the cost can be reduced and good conductivity can be obtained. An ink in which such metal nanoparticles are dispersed in an organic solvent or water with a dispersant can be used as a wiring forming material. In such an ink, when the dispersant is removed from the surface of the metal nanoparticles, the metal nanoparticles aggregate, directly contact, and fuse to form a bulk metal. As a result, the ink is cured and exhibits good conductivity.

  Various ionic or nonionic polymers can be used as the dispersant. Examples of the ionic polymer or nonionic polymer include polyamine, polyvinyl pyrrolidone, polyethylene glycol, isostearyl ethyl imidazolinium etsulfate, oleyl ethyl imidazolinium etsulfate, phosphoric acid modified phosphate polyester copolymer, sulfonated styrene maleic anhydride ester, etc. including.

  When the ink containing the Cu nanofiller as described above is used as the wiring forming material, it is preferable that the external terminal of the electronic component contains Au at least on the outermost surface. As a result, the formation of an oxide film is suppressed, and the conductive wiring pattern formed by the fusion of Cu nanofillers and the external terminal containing Au on the outermost surface are easily metal-bonded. The bonding strength with the conductive wiring pattern can be increased, and the bonding reliability can be improved. In addition, in this invention, since there is no need to heat an external terminal as mentioned above, when Cu or Sn is used for the outermost surface of the external terminal of an electronic component, the production | generation of an oxide is suppressed. Therefore, the outermost surface of the external terminal can be formed of Cu or Sn without impairing the bonding reliability. Thereby, both cost reduction and bonding reliability can be achieved.

  The present invention also provides a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity to a region including a terminal bonding position on the first surface of the substrate having the first surface and the second surface opposite to the first surface, A step of forming a photocurable wiring pattern, a step of mounting an electronic component having an external terminal at a mounting position on the first surface such that the external terminal is landed at a terminal bonding position, and a light is applied to the photocurable wiring pattern. And a step of forming a conductive wiring pattern and bonding an external terminal to the conductive wiring pattern at a terminal bonding position.

Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.
(Embodiment 1)
FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a surface mounting line which is a component mounting board manufacturing system according to an embodiment of the present invention.

  The surface mounting line 10 in the illustrated example includes a substrate supply unit 1 for supplying a substrate, a wiring forming material supply unit 2, an electronic component mounting unit 3, a light irradiation unit 4, a component mounting substrate recovery unit 5, and each unit. And a moving device 6 for transferring or moving the substrate between them.

  The line 10 is a surface-mounting line of a carrier transport system in which one substrate on which a set of electronic components is mounted is placed on each independent carrier board and transported between the units by a conveyor as the moving device 6. It can be. In this case, for example, a magazine type substrate loader can be used for the substrate supply unit 1, and a magazine type substrate unloader can be used for the component mounting substrate recovery unit 5, for example.

  Alternatively, the line 10 includes a plurality of substrates, for example, a surface mounting that mounts a plurality of sets of electronic components on a substrate material made of a long tape-like film, with a predetermined interval, for each substrate. Can be a line. In this case, for example, an unwinding roll for unwinding the substrate material can be used for the substrate supply unit 1, and for example, the substrate material on which electronic components are mounted is wound on the component mounting substrate recovery unit 5. A take-up roll can be used. That is, the line 10 can be a roll-to-roll surface mount line. The “substrate material” is a term that means that a plurality of independent substrates are formed by cutting the substrate material. That is, in this specification, the substrate material includes a plurality of substrates connected together.

  In the first embodiment, the case where the line 10 is a carrier-mounted surface mounting line will be mainly described.

  FIGS. 2A and 2B respectively show a front view and a top view of a state in which the substrate 14 is transported by the conveyor 6A, which is a moving means, when the line 10 in FIG. 1 is a surface transport line of a carrier transport system. . The conveyor 6A has a pair of long board support portions 7 installed in parallel. One substrate 14 is placed on each of the plurality of carrier boards 12. The plurality of carrier boards 12 are installed on the conveyor 6A at predetermined intervals, with both ends in the direction perpendicular to the transport direction (indicated by arrows in the figure) supported by the board support parts 7, respectively. . By supporting both ends of the carrier board 12 by the pair of board support portions 7, the lower surface of the carrier board 12 is not covered by the conveyor 6A, and at least a portion where a wiring pattern is to be formed on the substrate 14 (hereinafter referred to as wiring) A portion corresponding to “formation region” is exposed downward.

  The substrate 14 can be fixed to the carrier board 12 with heat-resistant tape. Alternatively, the substrate 14 can be fixed by applying a slightly adhesive type adhesive material to the surface of the carrier board 12 facing the substrate 14. In this case, since the entire back surface (second surface) of the substrate 14 is fixed to the carrier board 12, even if the substrate 14 is flexible, variations in height due to waviness of the substrate 14 can be reduced. it can.

  For the carrier board 12, a material having optical transparency can be used for the reason described later. Examples of such materials include transparent materials such as quartz glass and light transmissive resin. However, the carrier board 12 can also be formed from a non-transparent material such as Al that does not transmit light. In this case, light can be transmitted or passed by forming a light transmission hole in a portion corresponding to the photocurable wiring pattern or by inserting a transparent member. For the same reason, the substrate 14 can be made of a light-transmitting material, preferably a light-transmitting resin. Examples of the light transmissive resin include polyethylene, polypropylene, polybutylene terephthalate, polyphenyl sulfide, polyether ether ketone, polyethylene terephthalate (PET), polyethylene naphthalate (PEN), polycarbonate, liquid crystal polymer, polystyrene, acrylic resin, and polyacetal. , Polyphenyl ether, acrylonitrile-styrene copolymer, and acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer resin. These resins may be used alone or in combination of two or more. For example, it may be a polymer alloy of plural kinds of resins.

  The wiring forming material supply unit 2 can include, for example, a coating apparatus including a coating head having a needle or a nozzle and a dispenser. Using such an applicator, ink as a photocurable wiring material to be described later is applied to the component mounting surface (first surface) of the substrate 14 so as to draw a desired wiring pattern. Thereby, a photocurable wiring pattern is formed. Alternatively, the wiring forming material supply unit 2 can include a printing device that prints a photocurable wiring pattern on the first surface of the substrate 14 with the ink. As such a printing apparatus, a screen printing apparatus, an inkjet printer, or the like can be used.

  FIG. 3 is a top view showing a state where a photocurable wiring pattern corresponding to an antenna circuit for an IC card which is an example of a conductive wiring pattern is formed on an antenna circuit board. The photocurable wiring pattern 16A is a coil-shaped pattern, and the terminal joint positions 18 are arranged at both ends of the conducting wire. The terminal bonding position 18 is included in the mounting position 20 where the electronic component is mounted on the first surface of the substrate 14A (the surface on the front side of the paper).

  The mounting unit 3 includes an electronic component supply device such as a tape feeder, a bulk feeder, and a tray feeder, and a chip mounter having, for example, a suction nozzle that arranges electronic components supplied by the electronic component supply device on a substrate. Can be included.

  FIG. 4 schematically shows a side view of the mounting unit 3 mounting an IC chip 22A for an IC card, which is an example of an electronic component, at the mounting position 20. FIG. The IC chip 22A has a plurality of external terminals 24A on the lower surface. The external terminals 24A are in contact with the photocurable wiring pattern 16A at the terminal bonding positions 18, respectively.

  In the state of the illustrated example, since the photocurable wiring pattern 16A has not yet been cured, the external terminal 24A is immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern 16A having fluidity or deformability. As a result, when the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is cured by a subsequent light irradiation process and a conductive wiring pattern (antenna circuit) is formed, the external terminal 24A is connected to the antenna circuit and the terminal joint position by the anchor effect. Tightly coupled.

  In general, external terminals of electronic components provided on the surface facing the substrate are often narrowed toward the tip or rounded at the tip. On the other hand, the external terminal 24A in the illustrated example can be formed so as not to change the cross-sectional shape from the root to the tip. Thereby, a sufficient anchor effect can be obtained, the bonding strength can be further increased, and the formation of the external terminal 24A can be facilitated.

  As shown in FIG. 5, in order to obtain a larger anchor effect and coupling strength, an external terminal 24B having only a large diameter at the tip can be used as the external terminal of the electronic component. FIG. 6 is a top view showing an example of a state in which the electronic component is mounted on the mounting position on the first surface of the substrate by the mounting unit. In the illustrated example, the IC chip 22A is mounted on the mounting position 20 on the component mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A by the mounting unit 3.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the light irradiation unit 4 includes a light source 26 for curing the photocurable wiring pattern 16. Examples of the light source 26 include a flash lamp, a short pulse light emitting unit, and a pulse laser oscillator.

  The light source 26 can be disposed below the conveyor 6A. That is, the light source 26A can be disposed on the second surface side of the substrate. At this time, by using the carrier board 12 and the substrate 14 having optical transparency (or transmission), the light emitted from the light source 26 passes through the carrier board 12 and the substrate 14 from below the conveyor 6A. Then, it reaches the upper surface (first surface) of the substrate 14 on which the electronic component 22 such as an IC chip or a chip component is mounted. Thereby, light is irradiated to the photocurable wiring pattern 16, and as shown in FIG. 8, the photocurable wiring pattern 16 is hardened and the conductive wiring pattern 28 is formed. At the same time, the external terminal 24 of each electronic component 22 is bonded to the conductive wiring pattern 28 at the terminal bonding position.

  Next, the wiring forming material will be described. As the wiring forming material, it is preferable to use a conductive ink containing metal nanoparticles, a polymer dispersant, and a solvent. The conductive ink can contain an adhesion promoter, a surface tension adjusting agent, an antifoaming agent, a leveling additive, a rheology adjusting agent, an ionic strength adjusting agent, and the like as necessary. The metal nanoparticles can be contained in the ink in an amount of about 10 to 60% by mass. The polymer dispersant can be contained in the ink in an amount of about 0.5 to 20% by mass. The ink preferably forms a film having a resistivity of less than about 200 μΩ · cm when cured.

  For the metal nanoparticles, for example, copper, silver, nickel, iron, cobalt, aluminum, palladium, gold, tin, zinc, and cadmium can be used alone or in combination. Copper is particularly preferable. Nanoparticles can have a diameter of about 0.1 μm (100 nm) or less. As the dispersant, for example, polyamine, polyvinyl pyrrolidone, polyethylene glycol, isostearyl ethyl imidazolinium etsulfate, and oleyl ethyl imidazolinium etsulfate can be used alone or in combination. Alternatively, the dispersant may be a phosphoric acid-modified phosphate polyester copolymer and a sulfonated styrene maleic anhydride ester, alone or in combination. As the solvent, water or various organic solvents can be used.

  In the conductive ink as described above, as shown in FIG. 9A, the metal nanoparticles 32 are suspended in the solvent (or liquid medium) with the surface covered with the dispersant 34. . The temperature of the dispersant 34 rises when irradiated with an appropriate amount of light. Thereby, the dispersing agent 34 is detached from the surface of the metal nanoparticles 32 by, for example, softening. As a result, the metal nanoparticles 32 come into direct contact with each other, and in such a state, the metal nanoparticles 32 are brought into contact with each other as shown in FIG. The freezing process proceeds. As a result, a large number of metal nanoparticles 32 are bonded to generate a bulk metal 36 as shown in FIG.

  When the conductive ink contains Cu nanofiller, the external terminal 24 preferably contains Au at least on the outermost surface. As a result, metal bonding between the external terminal 24 and the conductive wiring pattern 28 is facilitated, and higher bonding strength can be obtained.

  Next, a manufacturing method for manufacturing a component mounting board using the system of FIG. 1 will be described by taking an example of manufacturing an IC card.

  FIG. 10 schematically shows the structure of a non-contact type IC card with a cross-sectional view. The IC card 40 in the illustrated example has a layered structure. In FIG. 10, each layer of the IC card 40 is enlarged in the thickness direction in order to ensure visibility. Further, the thickness of each layer shown in FIG. 10 does not necessarily match the actual ratio of the thickness of each layer. In FIG. 10, the electronic component is not a cross section but a simplified outline.

  An IC card 40 in the illustrated example includes a resin antenna circuit board 14A on which an IC chip 22A is mounted, a resin coating layer 42 that covers the mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A, and a coating layer 42. A resin-made first surface layer 43 and a resin-made second surface layer 44 covering the back surface (the surface opposite to the mounting surface) of the antenna circuit board 14A are included. A conductive wiring pattern that is the antenna circuit 28A is formed on the IC chip mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A. In a portion corresponding to the IC chip 22 </ b> A of the covering layer 42, a hole-shaped chip storage portion 45 that stores the IC chip 22 </ b> A is formed. Hereinafter, the method for manufacturing the component mounting board according to the first embodiment will be described by taking as an example the case where the IC chip 22A is mounted on the antenna circuit board 14A of the IC card 40 of the illustrated example.

  (1) The antenna circuit board 14A in which the antenna circuit 28A is not yet formed is placed on the carrier board 12 installed on the conveyor 6A by the board loader (not shown) in the board supply unit 1. At this time, the antenna circuit board 14A is arranged so that at least the projected shape of the wiring formation region of the antenna circuit board 14A (the outer shape of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A in FIGS. 3 and 6) does not overlap the board support portion 7 of the conveyor 6A. Is placed on the carrier board 12.

  (2) The conveyer 6A conveys the antenna circuit board 14A from the board supply unit 1 to the wiring forming material supply unit 2, and the photocurable wiring pattern 16A corresponding to the antenna circuit 28A is provided on the IC chip mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A. Form. At this time, the position and orientation of the antenna circuit board 14A on the carrier board 12 can be detected from a camera image or the like as necessary.

  The photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be formed by applying a wiring forming material (for example, the above-described conductive ink) to the chip mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A using the above-described coating apparatus. Alternatively, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be formed by printing with a wiring forming material using the above-described various printing apparatuses. Thereby, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A as shown in FIG. 3 is formed on the chip mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A. At this time, based on the position and orientation of the antenna circuit board 14A detected by the camera image or the like, the needle of the coating device is positioned, the mask of the screen printing device is positioned, or the nozzle of the inkjet printer is positioned. Can be.

  (3) The conveyor circuit 6A transports the antenna circuit board 14A on which the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is formed from the wiring forming material supply unit 2 to the mounting unit 3, and the external terminal 24A is connected to the terminal joining position by a chip mounter (not shown), for example. The IC chip 22A is mounted at the mounting position 20 on the chip mounting surface of the antenna circuit board 14A so as to ride on the photo-curable wiring pattern 16A (see FIG. 6). Thereby, as shown in FIG. 4, at least the tip of each external terminal 24A of the IC chip 22A is immersed in the photo-curable wiring pattern 16A. At this time, the position and orientation of the antenna circuit board 14A on the carrier board 12 or the shape and orientation of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be detected from a camera image or the like as necessary. The mounting head of the chip mounter can be positioned.

  (4) The conveyor circuit 6A conveys the antenna circuit board 14A on which the IC chip 22A is mounted from the mounting unit 3 to the light irradiation unit 4, and the light irradiation unit 4 irradiates the photocurable wiring pattern 16A with light. Harden. Thus, the antenna circuit 28A is formed, and at the same time, the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A are joined. At this time, as shown in FIG. 7, light transmitted through the carrier board 12 and the antenna circuit board 14A from the lower surface (second surface) side of the antenna circuit board 14A by the light source 26 arranged below the conveyor 6A. Is applied to the photocurable wiring pattern 16A.

  As described above, according to the manufacturing method described above, the formation of the antenna circuit 28A and the joining of the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A can be performed simultaneously in one process (light irradiation process). For example, the manufacturing time of an IC chip mounting antenna circuit board for an IC card can be shortened, and productivity can be improved.

  Further, since the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A can be joined without a heating process such as a reflow process, it is not necessary to use a material having high heat resistance for the antenna circuit board 14A. As a result, various materials having low heat resistance but having other advantageous characteristics can be used as the material of the antenna circuit board 14A. For example, a relatively inexpensive material such as polyethylene terephthalate, polyethylene naphthalate, or polycarbonate can be used as a material for the antenna circuit board 14A for an IC card. Therefore, the manufacturing cost of the IC card can be reduced. Alternatively, materials such as acrylic resin and polystyrene having high light transmittance and high dielectric breakdown voltage can be suitably used as the material of the antenna circuit board 14A for IC card.

  Then, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is cured while the external terminal 24A is immersed, whereby the external terminal 24A can be firmly coupled to the antenna circuit 28A at the terminal joint position by the anchor effect. Accordingly, for example, an underfill material, an anisotropic conductive paste (ACP), and an anisotropic conductive film (ACF) are supplied between the IC chip 22A and the antenna circuit board 14A. Thus, it is not necessary to perform a reinforcing process for reinforcing the joint. Thereby, productivity can be further improved.

 When the number of external terminals 24A of the IC chip 22A is small and sufficient bonding strength cannot be obtained, an appropriate number of dummy electrodes 24D are provided on the substrate facing surface of the IC chip 22A as shown in FIG. The desired bonding strength can also be obtained by providing the photocurable wiring pattern 16A in a state where the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is provided and immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern 16A. Also in this case, since the number of processes is not particularly increased, productivity can be easily improved.

(Embodiment 2)
FIG. 11 is a simplified front view showing a surface mounting line which is a component mounting board manufacturing system according to another embodiment of the present invention.

  The illustrated line 10A includes a substrate supply unit 1A for supplying a substrate, a wiring forming material supply unit 2A, an electronic component mounting unit 3A, a light irradiation unit 4A, a component mounting substrate recovery unit 5A, And a feeding device 6B as moving means 6 for moving the substrate.

  The line 10 </ b> A is a surface mounting line for mounting a plurality of sets of electronic components 22 such as bare chip components on a substrate material 50 made of a long tape-like film at a predetermined interval. The photocurable wiring pattern 16, the electronic component 22, and the external terminal 24 in FIG. 11 are the same as those shown in FIG. At this time, the substrate supply unit 1 </ b> A can include an unwinding roll 52 that unwinds the substrate material 50. On the other hand, the component mounting board recovery unit 5A can include a take-up roll 54 that winds up the film-like board material 50 on which electronic parts are mounted. Thus, the line 10A is configured as a roll-to-roll surface mount line.

  A pair of sprockets 56 can be included in the feeding device 6B. Correspondingly, a plurality of sprocket holes can be formed at predetermined intervals on both sides of the substrate material 50 in the width direction. By rotating the pair of sprockets 56 in the direction of the arrows in the figure while engaging with the sprocket holes, the substrate material 50 is transferred from the substrate supply unit 1A to the wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the mounting unit 3A, and the light irradiation unit 4A. And then sent to the component mounting board recovery unit 5A.

  The substrate material 50 is preferably formed of a light transmissive resin for the same reason as in the first embodiment. As the light transmissive resin, the same resin as described in Embodiment 1, that is, polyethylene, polypropylene, polybutylene terephthalate, polyphenyl sulfide, polyether ether ketone, polyethylene terephthalate (PET), polyethylene naphthalate (PEN), Examples thereof include polycarbonate, liquid crystal polymer, polystyrene, acrylic resin, polyacetal, polyphenyl ether, acrylonitrile-styrene copolymer, and acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer resin. These resins may be used alone or in combination of two or more. For example, it may be a polymer alloy of plural kinds of resins.

  FIG. 12A is a top view showing an example of a substrate material made of a tape-like film. The substrate material 50A in the illustrated example is a substrate material for a component mounting substrate (COF (Chip On Film) package) including a liquid crystal driver and a liquid crystal panel, and at both ends in the width direction (direction parallel to the X axis), A plurality of sprocket holes 51 are formed so as to be arranged at predetermined intervals in the longitudinal direction (direction parallel to the Y axis). The substrate material 50 is moved from the substrate supply unit 1A by engaging the sprocket holes 51 with the pair of sprockets 56 and rotating the pair of sprockets 56 in that state so that the substrate material 50A maintains a constant tension. The wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the mounting unit 3A, and the light irradiation unit 4A are sent to the component mounting board recovery unit 5A in the longitudinal direction.

  The substrate material 50A is provided with substrate contours 58A at predetermined intervals for cutting the substrate material 50A and cutting out the COF package on which the liquid crystal driver is mounted from the substrate material 50A. The portions surrounded by the board outline 58A of the board material 50 are the circuit boards 14B. The substrate contour 58A can be formed by printing in advance on the substrate material 50A with a paint. The supply (application and printing) of the wiring material in the wiring forming material supply unit 2A can be positioned by recognizing, for example, the substrate outline 58 from a camera image or the like.

  FIG. 12B shows a top view of an example of a substrate material including a plurality of substrates for an IC card made of a tape-shaped film. The substrate material 50B in the illustrated example is a substrate material for an antenna circuit of an IC card, and has a predetermined interval in the longitudinal direction (direction parallel to the Y axis) at both ends in the width direction (direction parallel to the X axis). A plurality of sprocket holes 51 are formed so as to line up with each other. The substrate material 50B is engaged with the pair of sprockets 56 so that the substrate material 50B maintains a constant tension, and in this state, the pair of sprockets 56 is rotated, so that the wiring forming material supply unit is supplied from the substrate supply unit 1A. 2A, the mounting unit 3A, and the light irradiation unit 4A are sent to the component mounting board recovery unit 5A in the longitudinal direction.

  The substrate material 50B is also provided with substrate contours 58B at predetermined intervals for cutting the substrate material 50B and cutting out the antenna circuit substrate on which the IC chip is mounted from the substrate material 50B. The portions surrounded by the board outline 58B of the board material 50B are the antenna circuit boards 14A shown in FIG. The substrate contour 58A can be formed by printing in advance on the substrate material 50A with a paint. The supply (application and printing) of the wiring material in the wiring forming material supply unit 2A can be positioned by recognizing, for example, the substrate outline 58 from a camera image or the like.

  The wiring forming material supply unit 2A can include the same coating apparatus or printing apparatus as in the first embodiment.

  FIG. 13A shows a connection for connecting one electronic component (first electronic component) to another electronic component (second electronic component) at a predetermined interval as an example of the substrate material by the wiring forming material supply unit. A state where a photocurable wiring pattern corresponding to a circuit is formed for each substrate is shown by a top view. The photocurable wiring pattern 16B is a pattern corresponding to a plurality of connection lines that are insulated from each other and have an end near the center of the substrate 14B and an end on the outer peripheral side. The terminal joint position 18A of each connection line is disposed at the end near the center of the connection line. The terminal bonding position 18A is included in the mounting position 20A where the electronic component is mounted on the first surface (the surface that is the front side in the drawing) of the substrate 14B.

  As shown in FIG. 13A, in each substrate 14B of the substrate material 50A, in addition to the photocurable wiring pattern 16B, it corresponds to a connection circuit for connecting the one electronic component and the external device. The photocurable wiring pattern 16C to be formed can also be formed by the wiring forming material supply unit 2A.

  FIG. 13B is a top view showing a state in which a photocurable wiring pattern for an antenna circuit is formed for each substrate on an example of a substrate material including a plurality of substrates for IC cards by a wiring forming material supply unit at a predetermined interval. Indicated by The substrate 14A, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A, the terminal bonding position 18 and the mounting position 20 in FIG. 13B are the same as those shown in FIG. 6, and the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is the first surface ( It is formed on the front side of the paper).

  The mounting unit 3A can include an electronic component supply apparatus similar to that of the first embodiment and a chip mounter that arranges electronic components such as bare chip components on a substrate.

FIG. 14A is a top view showing a state where a liquid crystal driver 22B, which is an example of an electronic component, is mounted on each mounting position 20A of the substrate material 50A by the mounting unit 3A.
At this time, as shown in FIG. 15, the plurality of external terminals 24C provided on the lower surface of the liquid crystal driver 22B are each at the terminal bonding positions 18A, respectively, and are not shown here. It is in contact with the photocurable wiring pattern 16C.

  In the state of the illustrated example, since the photocurable wiring pattern 16B (and the photocurable wiring pattern 16C, hereinafter the same) has not yet been cured, the external terminal 24C has a photocurable wiring pattern having fluidity or deformability. I am immersed in 16B. As a result, when the photocurable wiring pattern 16B is cured by a subsequent light irradiation process and a conductive wiring pattern (connection circuit) is formed, the external terminal 24C is bonded to the conductive wiring pattern and the terminal by an anchor effect. It is firmly joined at position 18A.

  In order to obtain a sufficient anchor effect by forming the external terminal 24C from the base to the tip so as not to change the cross-sectional shape, and to obtain a larger anchor effect and coupling strength, only the tip diameter is increased. As described above, the external terminal can be used.

  FIG. 14B is a top view showing a state where the same IC chip 22A as shown in FIG. 6 is mounted at each mounting position 20 of the substrate material 50B by the mounting unit 3A. At this time, the plurality of external terminals 24 </ b> A provided on the lower surface of the IC chip 22 </ b> A are in contact with the photocurable wiring pattern 16 </ b> A at each terminal bonding position 18. And since the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is not yet cured, the external terminal 24A is immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern 16A having fluidity or deformability as in the case of FIG. .

  In order to obtain a sufficient anchor effect by forming the external terminal 24A from the base to the tip so as not to change the cross-sectional shape, and to obtain a larger anchor effect and coupling strength, only the tip diameter is increased. Similar to the first embodiment, the external terminal can be used.

  The light irradiation unit 4A in FIG. 11 also includes a light source 26A similar to that of the first embodiment. The light source 26A can be disposed below (on the second surface side) the substrate material 50 fed by the feeding device 6B. At this time, by using the substrate material 50 having optical transparency, the light emitted from the light source 26 </ b> A is transmitted through the substrate material 50 to the photocurable wiring pattern 16 installed on the upper surface of the substrate material 50. To reach. Thereby, the photocurable wiring pattern 16 is cured and a connection circuit is formed. At the same time, the external terminal 24 is joined to the connection circuit at the terminal joining position. As the wiring forming material, the same conductive ink as in the first embodiment can be used.

  Next, an example of a manufacturing method for manufacturing a component mounting board using the system of FIG. 11 will be described. In the following example, a COF package including a liquid crystal driver is manufactured.

  FIG. 16A schematically shows a part of a COF package (liquid crystal display module) including a liquid crystal driver and a liquid crystal panel (hereinafter, a part thereof is referred to as “COF package 40A” for convenience) by a top view. FIG. 16B shows an entire COF package (COF package 40B) including a liquid crystal driver and a liquid crystal panel. A COF package 40A shown in FIG. 16A includes a circuit board 14B made of a resin film, and a resin coating layer 42A that covers the mounting surface of the circuit board 14B. The covering layer 42A can be omitted. A connection circuit 28B composed of a plurality of connection lines for connecting the liquid crystal driver 22B and a liquid crystal panel (not shown) is formed on the mounting surface of the liquid crystal driver 22B on the circuit board 14B. Further, a connection circuit 28C including a plurality of thicker connection lines for connecting the liquid crystal driver 22B and an external device is formed on the mounting surface of the liquid crystal driver 22B of the circuit board 14B.

  The periphery of the liquid crystal driver 22B is not covered with the covering layer 42A, and the mounting surface of the circuit board 14B is exposed. Hereinafter, a case where the illustrated COF package 40A is manufactured will be described.

  (1) The substrate material 50A on which the connection circuits 28B and 28C are not yet formed is set in a state of being wound around the unwinding roll 52 in the substrate supply unit 1A. Then, the substrate material 50A unwound from the unwinding roll 52 is passed over the pair of sprockets 56 while applying sufficient tension, and the tip of the substrate material 50 is wound while further rotating the pair of sprockets 56 in this state. The take-up roll 54 is wound by a predetermined length.

  (2) One substrate outline 58A of the substrate material 50 is recognized by the wiring formation material supply unit 2A by a camera image or the like, and when the substrate outline 58 reaches the material supply position in the wiring formation material supply unit 2A, Stop feeding.

  In the wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C can be formed using the above-described coating apparatus and various printing apparatuses. As a result, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C as shown in FIG. 13 are formed for each substrate 14B within the substrate contour 58 disposed on the mounting surface of the substrate material 50A. When the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are formed, the feeding of the substrate material 50A is resumed. At this time, based on the position and orientation of the substrate contour 58 detected by the camera image or the like, the needle of the coating device is positioned, the mask of the screen printing device is positioned, or the nozzle of the inkjet printer is positioned. can do.

  Moreover, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C may be formed one by one. For example, when a screen printing apparatus is used, a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C correspond to the plurality of substrates 14B. And it can also form simultaneously by one printing. Alternatively, the feeding of the substrate material 50A can be resumed after a predetermined set of photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are sequentially formed by a coating apparatus or an ink jet printer.

  (3) When one or more sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are formed, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to form the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C of the substrate material 50A. The part is sent to the mounting unit 3A. Then, for example, by a chip mounter (not shown), the liquid crystal driver 22B is placed at the mounting position 20 on the chip mounting surface of the substrate material 50A so that the external terminal 24C is placed on the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C at the terminal bonding position 18A. It is mounted (see FIG. 14 and FIG. 15). At this time, the liquid crystal driver 22B can be sequentially mounted at the mounting position 20 of the plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C.

  Thereby, at least the tip of each external terminal 24C of the liquid crystal driver 22B is immersed in the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C. At this time, the position and posture of the substrate contour 58 or the shape and posture of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C can be detected by a camera image or the like as necessary, and the detection result of the chip mounter can be detected. The mounting head can be positioned.

  (4) When the mounting of the one or more liquid crystal drivers 22B on the substrate material 50A is completed, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to light the portions of the substrate material 50A where the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are formed. Send to irradiation unit 4. By irradiating one or more sets of photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C with the light irradiation unit 4, one or more sets of photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are cured. Thereby, the connection circuits 28B and 28C are formed, and at the same time, the connection circuits 28B and 28C and the external terminal 24C are joined. At this time, as shown in FIG. 11, light transmitted through the substrate material 50A from the lower surface (second surface) side of the substrate material 50A stretched between the pair of sprockets 56 is photocurable wiring pattern 16B. And 16C.

  (5) The connection circuit 28B and 28C are formed for each substrate 14B by the winding roll 54, and the substrate material 50A on which the liquid crystal driver 22B is mounted is wound. When the processing for one roll of substrate material 50A is completed, the substrate material 50A is unwound from an unwinding roll of a cutting device (not shown), and the substrate material 50A is cut by each substrate contour 58A, thereby providing a plurality of COF packages 40A. Get.

  (6) The plurality of COF packages 40B are completed by connecting the liquid crystal panel 22C to the connection circuits 28B of the plurality of COF packages 40A as shown in FIG.

  As described above, according to the above manufacturing method, the formation of the connection circuit patterns 28B and 28C and the connection of the connection circuit patterns 28B and 28C and the external terminal 24C can be performed simultaneously in one process (light irradiation process). Therefore, the manufacturing time of the COF package (or electronic component mounting structure) including the liquid crystal driver and the liquid crystal panel can be shortened, and the productivity can be improved.

  Furthermore, since the connection circuits 28B and 28C and the external terminal 24C can be joined without a heating step, it is not necessary to use a material having high heat resistance for the circuit board 14B. As a result, various materials that have low heat resistance but have other advantageous characteristics can be used as the material of the circuit board 14B. For example, relatively inexpensive materials such as polyethylene terephthalate, polyethylene naphthalate, and polycarbonate can be used as the material of the circuit board 14B for the COF package. Alternatively, materials such as acrylic resin and polystyrene having high light transmittance and high dielectric breakdown voltage can be suitably used as the material of the antenna circuit board 14A for IC card.

  Then, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are cured while the external terminal 24C is immersed, whereby the external terminal 24C can be firmly coupled to the connection circuits 28B and 28C at the terminal joint position by the anchor effect. . Accordingly, for example, an underfill material, an anisotropic conductive paste (ACP), and an anisotropic conductive film (ACF) are supplied between the IC chip 22A and the antenna circuit board 14A. Thus, it is not necessary to perform a reinforcing process for reinforcing the joint. Thereby, productivity can be further improved.

 When the number of external terminals 24C of the liquid crystal driver 22B is small and sufficient bonding strength cannot be obtained, an appropriate number of dummy electrodes are provided on the substrate facing surface of the liquid crystal driver 22B, and this is used as a photocurable wiring. Desirable bonding strength can be obtained by curing the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C in a state of being immersed in the patterns 16B and 16C. Also in this case, since the number of processes is not particularly increased, productivity can be easily improved.

  Furthermore, compared with the carrier transport method, the COF package (or electronic component mounting structure) can be manufactured without using a carrier board, so that the manufacturing cost can be reduced. Further, the process of fixing the substrates one by one to the carrier board 12 and the process of peeling the substrates one by one from the carrier board 12 can be omitted, so that the number of steps can be reduced, and the manufacturing time and the manufacturing cost can be reduced. Easy to do. And since a line can be stopped immediately when a trouble occurs, there is no loss of parts, and the yield can be improved.

  Next, a case where another component mounting board is manufactured by the system of FIG. 11 will be described. In the following example, an IC chip mounting antenna circuit board, which is an antenna circuit board on which an IC chip is mounted, is manufactured.

  (1) The substrate material 50B on which the antenna circuit 28A is not yet formed is set in a state of being wound around the unwinding roll 52 in the substrate supply unit 1A. Then, the substrate material 50B unwound from the unwinding roll 52 is passed over the pair of sprockets 56 while applying sufficient tension, and the tip of the substrate material 50B is wound while further rotating the pair of sprockets 56 in this state. The take-up roll 54 is wound by a predetermined length.

  (2) When one substrate outline 58B of the substrate material 50B is recognized by the wiring formation material supply unit 2A by a camera image or the like and the substrate outline 58B reaches the material supply position in the wiring formation material supply unit 2A, the substrate material 50B Stop feeding.

  In the wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be formed using the above-described coating apparatus and various printing apparatuses. As a result, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A as shown in FIG. 13 is formed for each substrate 14A inside the substrate contour 58B disposed on the mounting surface of the substrate material 50B. When the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is formed, the feeding of the substrate material 50B is resumed. At this time, based on the position and orientation of the substrate contour 58B detected by a camera image or the like, the needle of the coating device is positioned, the mask of the screen printing device is positioned, or the nozzle of the inkjet printer is positioned. can do.

  Further, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A may be formed one set at a time. For example, in the case of using a screen printing apparatus, a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A are associated with a plurality of substrates 14A. It can also be formed simultaneously by printing once. Alternatively, the feeding of the substrate material 50B can be resumed after sequentially forming a predetermined set of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A by a coating apparatus or an ink jet printer.

  (3) When the formation of one set or a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is completed, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to mount the portion of the substrate material 50B where the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is formed. Send to unit 3A. Then, for example, by a chip mounter (not shown), the IC chip 22A is mounted on the mounting position 20 on the chip mounting surface of the substrate material 50B so that the external terminal 24A is placed on the photocurable wiring pattern 16A at the terminal bonding position 18. . At this time, the IC chips 22A can be sequentially mounted at the mounting positions 20 of the plurality of sets of photocurable wiring patterns 16A.

  Thereby, at least the tip of each external terminal 24A of the IC chip 22A is immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern 16A. At this time, the position and orientation of the substrate outline 58B or the shape and orientation of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be detected by a camera image or the like as necessary, and the mounting head of the chip mounter is determined based on the detection result. Can be positioned.

  (4) When one or more IC chips 22A are mounted on the substrate material 50B, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated so that the portion of the substrate material 50B where the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is formed is exposed to the light irradiation unit. Send up to 4. By irradiating one or more sets of photocurable wiring patterns 16A with the light irradiation unit 4, one or more sets of photocurable wiring patterns 16A are cured. Thus, the antenna circuit 28A is formed, and at the same time, the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A are joined. At this time, as shown in FIG. 11, light transmitted through the substrate material 50B from the lower surface (second surface) side of the substrate material 50B stretched between the pair of sprockets 56 is photocured wiring pattern 16A. Irradiate.

  (5) An antenna circuit 28A is formed for each substrate 14A by the winding roll 54, and the substrate material 50B on which the IC chip 22A is mounted is wound. When the processing for one roll of the substrate material 50B is completed, the substrate material 50B is unwound from an unwinding roll of a cutting device (not shown), and the substrate material 50B is cut by each substrate contour 58B, thereby mounting a plurality of IC chips. Get a structure.

  As described above, according to the above manufacturing method, the formation of the antenna circuit 28A and the joining of the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A can be performed simultaneously in one process (light irradiation process). The manufacturing time of the IC chip mounting circuit board can be shortened, and the productivity can be improved.

  Further, since the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A can be joined without a heating process such as a reflow process, it is not necessary to use a material having high heat resistance for the antenna circuit board 14A. As a result, various materials having low heat resistance but having other advantageous characteristics can be used as the material of the antenna circuit board 14A. For example, a relatively inexpensive material such as polyethylene terephthalate, polyethylene naphthalate, and polycarbonate can be used as the material of the antenna circuit board 14A for the IC card. Alternatively, materials such as acrylic resin and polystyrene having high light transmittance and high dielectric breakdown voltage can be suitably used as the material of the antenna circuit board 14A for IC card.

  Then, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is cured while the external terminal 24A is immersed, whereby the external terminal 24A can be firmly coupled to the antenna circuit 28A at the terminal joint position by the anchor effect. Thereby, for example, an underfill material, an anisotropic conductive paste (ACP) and an anisotropic conductive film (ACF) are supplied between the IC chip 22A and the circuit board 14A. There is no need to perform a reinforcing step to reinforce the joint. Thereby, productivity can be further improved.

 When the number of the external terminals 24A of the IC chip 22A is small and sufficient bonding strength cannot be obtained, an appropriate number of dummy electrodes are provided on the substrate facing surface of the IC chip 22A, and the photocurable wiring is provided. Desirable bonding strength can be obtained by curing the photo-curable wiring pattern 16A while being immersed in the pattern 16A. Also in this case, since the number of processes is not particularly increased, productivity can be easily improved.

  Furthermore, as compared with the carrier transport method, the electronic component mounting circuit board can be manufactured without using the carrier board, so that the manufacturing cost can be suppressed. Further, the process of fixing the substrates one by one to the carrier board 12 and the process of peeling the substrates one by one from the carrier board 12 can be omitted, so that the number of steps can be reduced, and the manufacturing time and the manufacturing cost can be reduced. Easy to do. And since a line can be stopped immediately when a trouble occurs, there is no loss of parts, and the yield can be improved.

(Embodiment 3)
FIG. 17 is a simplified front view showing a surface mounting line which is a manufacturing system for manufacturing a component mounting board according to still another embodiment of the present invention.

  The line 10B in the illustrated example is different from the line 10A in FIG. 11 in that a pair of light shielding plates 60A and 60B are disposed between the mounting unit 3A and the light irradiation unit 4A. Hereinafter, the different points will be mainly described with reference to the above-described drawings and reference numerals.

  The line 10B is configured as a roll-to-roll surface mounting line for mounting a plurality of sets of electronic components on a substrate material made of a long tape-like film with a predetermined interval. The substrate material is preferably formed of the same light-transmitting resin as in the first embodiment for the same reason as in the first embodiment. Moreover, the conductive ink similar to the above can be used for the wiring forming material. The substrate material, the photocurable wiring pattern, and the electronic component illustrated in FIG. 17 are the same substrate material 50, the photocurable wiring pattern 16, and the electronic component 22 shown in FIG.

  If each of the wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the electronic component mounting unit 3A, and the light irradiation unit 4A has a housing that optically completely separates the inside and the outside, for example, the electronic components are still The substrate can be moved to the light irradiation unit 4A without irradiating light to the photocurable wiring pattern of the substrate that is not mounted. However, providing such a housing in each unit can be a factor in increasing costs. Therefore, instead of providing a housing for each unit, for example, by providing a light shielding means between the mounting unit 3A and the light irradiation unit 4A, light is applied to the photocurable wiring pattern of the board on which no electronic components are yet mounted. Can be prevented from being irradiated. Accordingly, it is possible to simultaneously perform formation of the conductive wiring pattern and bonding of the conductive wiring pattern and the external terminal of the electronic component while suppressing an increase in cost.

  More specifically, the line 10B includes at least a pair of light shielding plates 60A and 60B arranged perpendicular to the feeding direction of the substrate material 50A so as to sandwich the substrate material 50A sent by the feeding device 6B. A light shielding plate moving device 62 for moving one light shielding plate 60A perpendicularly to the feeding direction of the substrate material 50A is provided. The pair of light shielding plates 60A and 60B is disposed between the mounting unit 3A and the light irradiation unit 4A.

  The light shielding plate 60A is disposed on the electronic component mounting surface side of the substrate material 50A, and the light shielding plate 60B is disposed on the opposite side. The light shielding plate moving device 62 can be composed of, for example, one or a plurality of pairs of rollers that rotate with the light shielding plate 60A interposed therebetween. The light shielding plate 60A is moved by the light shielding plate moving device 62 between a shielding position indicated by a two-dot chain line in the figure and an open position indicated by a solid line in the figure. On the other hand, the light shielding plate 60B can be fixed at a position where the upper end portion contacts the lower surface of the substrate material 50A.

  Hereinafter, the case where the COF package 40A shown in FIG. 16A is manufactured by the line 10B will be described.

  (1) The substrate material 50A on which the connection circuits 28B and 28C are not yet formed is set in a state of being wound around the unwinding roll 52 in the substrate supply unit 1A. Then, the substrate material 50A unwound from the unwinding roll 52 is passed over the pair of sprockets 56 while applying sufficient tension, and the tip of the substrate material 50A is wound while further rotating the pair of sprockets 56 in this state. The take-up roll 54 is wound by a predetermined length.

  (2) When one board outline 58A of the board material 50A is recognized by the wiring formation material supply unit 2A by a camera image or the like and the board outline 58A reaches the material supply position in the wiring formation material supply unit 2A, the board material 50A Stop feeding.

  In the wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C can be formed using the above-described coating apparatus and various printing apparatuses. As a result, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C as shown in FIG. 13A are formed for each substrate 14B inside the substrate contour 58A disposed on the mounting surface of the substrate material 50A. When the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are formed, the feeding of the substrate material 50A is resumed. At this time, based on the position and orientation of the substrate contour 58A detected by the camera image or the like, the needle of the coating device is positioned, the mask of the screen printing device is positioned, or the nozzle of the inkjet printer is positioned. can do.

  Moreover, the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C may be formed one by one. For example, when a screen printing apparatus is used, a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C correspond to the plurality of substrates 14B. And it can also form simultaneously by one printing. Alternatively, the feeding of the substrate material 50A can be resumed after a predetermined set of photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are sequentially formed by a coating apparatus or an ink jet printer.

  (3) When one or more sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are formed, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to form the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C of the substrate material 50A. The part is sent to the mounting unit 3A. Then, for example, by a chip mounter (not shown), the liquid crystal driver 22B is moved to the mounting position 20A on the chip mounting surface of the substrate material 50A so that the external terminal 24C is placed on the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C at the terminal bonding position 18A. It is mounted (see FIG. 14A and FIG. 15). At this time, the liquid crystal driver 22B can be sequentially mounted at the mounting position 20A of the plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C.

  Thereby, at least the tip of each external terminal 24C of the liquid crystal driver 22B is immersed in the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C. At this time, the position and posture of the substrate outline 58A or the shapes and postures of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C can be detected from the camera image or the like as necessary. The mounting head can be positioned. While the liquid crystal driver 22B is mounted in the mounting unit 3A, the wiring forming material supply unit 2A simultaneously performs the above-described photocurable wiring pattern forming process.

  (4) When one or more liquid crystal drivers 22B are mounted on the substrate material 50A, when the light shielding plate 60A is in the light shielding position, the light shielding plate moving device 62 moves the light shielding plate 60A from the light shielding position to the open position. Let Thereafter, by rotating the pair of sprockets 56, the portion of the substrate material 50A where the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C are formed is sent to the light irradiation unit 4. If the light shielding plate 60A is in the open position, the substrate material 50B is sent as it is.

  Next, the light shielding plate 60A is moved from the open position to the light shielding position by the light shielding plate moving device 62. Thereafter, the light irradiation unit 4 irradiates one or more sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C with light, thereby curing the one or more sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16B and 16C. Thereby, the connection circuits 28B and 28C are formed, and at the same time, the connection circuits 28B and 28C and the external terminal 24C are joined.

  At this time, as shown in FIG. 17, light transmitted through the substrate material 50A from the lower surface (second surface) side of the substrate material 50A stretched between the pair of sprockets 56 is photocurable wiring pattern 16B. And 16C. While the connection circuits 28B and 28C are formed by the light irradiation unit 4, the mounting unit 3A simultaneously performs the mounting process of the liquid crystal driver 22B.

  (5) When the formation of the one or more sets of connection circuits 28B and 28C and the joining of the external terminals 24A are completed, the light irradiation by the light source 26A is stopped. Thereafter, the light shielding plate 60A is moved from the light shielding position to the open position by the light shielding plate moving device 62. In this state, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to send one or more boards 14A on which the antenna circuit 28A is formed in the direction of the component mounting board collection unit 5A. The following steps are the same as those described in the first embodiment.

  As described above, the line 10B is provided with a light shielding means between the mounting unit 3A and the light irradiation unit 4A so as not to irradiate light onto the photocurable wiring pattern of the substrate on which the electronic component is not yet mounted. Therefore, it is possible to simultaneously perform the formation of the conductive wiring pattern and the joining of the conductive wiring pattern and the external terminal of the electronic component while suppressing an increase in cost.

  Hereinafter, the case where the IC chip mounting structure for the IC card shown in FIG. 10 is manufactured will be described.

  (1) The substrate material 50B on which the antenna circuit 28A is not yet formed is set in a state of being wound around the unwinding roll 52 in the substrate supply unit 1A. Then, the substrate material 50B unwound from the unwinding roll 52 is passed over the pair of sprockets 56 while applying sufficient tension, and the tip of the substrate material 50B is wound while further rotating the pair of sprockets 56 in this state. The take-up roll 54 is wound by a predetermined length.

  (2) When one substrate outline 58B of the substrate material 50B is recognized by the wiring formation material supply unit 2A by a camera image or the like and the substrate outline 58B reaches the material supply position in the wiring formation material supply unit 2A, the substrate material 50B Stop feeding.

  In the wiring forming material supply unit 2A, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be formed using the above-described coating apparatus and various printing apparatuses. As a result, a photocurable wiring pattern 16A as shown in FIG. 13A is formed for each substrate 14B inside the substrate contour 58B disposed on the mounting surface of the substrate material 50B. When the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is formed, the feeding of the substrate material 50B is resumed. At this time, based on the position and orientation of the substrate contour 58B detected by a camera image or the like, the needle of the coating device is positioned, the mask of the screen printing device is positioned, or the nozzle of the inkjet printer is positioned. can do.

  Further, the photocurable wiring pattern 16A may be formed one set at a time. For example, in the case of using a screen printing apparatus, a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A are associated with a plurality of substrates 14A. It can also be formed simultaneously by printing once. Alternatively, the feeding of the substrate material 50B can be resumed after sequentially forming a predetermined set of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A by a coating apparatus or an ink jet printer.

  (3) When the formation of one set or a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is completed, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to mount the portion of the substrate material 50B where the photocurable wiring pattern 16A is formed. Send to unit 3A. Then, for example, by a chip mounter (not shown), the IC chip 22A is mounted on the mounting position 20 on the chip mounting surface of the substrate material 50B so that the external terminal 24A is placed on the photocurable wiring pattern 16A at the terminal bonding position 18. (See FIG. 14B). At this time, the IC chips 22A can be sequentially mounted at the mounting positions 20 of the plurality of sets of photocurable wiring patterns 16A.

  Thereby, at least the tip of each external terminal 24A of the IC chip 22A is immersed in the photocurable wiring pattern 16A. At this time, the position and orientation of the substrate outline 58B or the shape and orientation of the photocurable wiring pattern 16A can be detected by a camera image or the like as necessary, and the mounting head of the chip mounter is determined based on the detection result. Can be positioned. While the IC chip 22A is mounted on the mounting unit 3A, the wiring forming material supply unit 2A simultaneously performs the above-described photocurable wiring pattern forming process.

  (4) When one or more IC chips 22A are mounted on the substrate material 50B, if the light shielding plate 60A is at the light shielding position, the light shielding plate moving device 62 moves the light shielding plate 60A from the light shielding position to the open position. Let Thereafter, by rotating the pair of sprockets 56, the portion of the substrate material 50 </ b> B where the photocurable wiring pattern 16 </ b> A is formed is sent to the light irradiation unit 4. If the light shielding plate 60A is in the open position, the substrate material 50B is sent as it is.

  Next, the light shielding plate 60A is moved from the open position to the light shielding position by the light shielding plate moving device 62. Thereafter, the light irradiation unit 4 irradiates one or a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16A with light, thereby curing the one or a plurality of sets of the photocurable wiring patterns 16A. Thus, the antenna circuit 28A is formed, and at the same time, the antenna circuit 28A and the external terminal 24A are joined.

  At this time, as shown in FIG. 17, light transmitted through the substrate material 50B from the lower surface (second surface) side of the substrate material 50B stretched between the pair of sprockets 56 is photocurable wiring pattern 16A. Irradiate. While the antenna circuit 28A is formed by the light irradiation unit 4, the mounting unit 3A simultaneously performs the mounting process of the IC chip 22A described above.

  (5) When the formation of the one or more sets of antenna circuits 28A and the joining of the external terminals 24A are finished, the light irradiation by the light source 26A is stopped. Thereafter, the light shielding plate 60A is moved from the light shielding position to the open position by the light shielding plate moving device 62. In this state, the pair of sprockets 56 are rotated to send one or more boards 14A on which the antenna circuit 28A is formed in the direction of the component mounting board collection unit 5A. The following steps are the same as those described in the second embodiment.

  As described above, according to the line 10B, light shielding means is provided between the mounting unit 3A and the light irradiation unit 4A so as not to irradiate light to the photocurable wiring pattern of the substrate on which the bare chip component is not yet mounted. Therefore, it is possible to simultaneously perform the formation of the antenna circuit and the joining of the antenna circuit and the external terminal of the bare chip component while suppressing an increase in cost.

  FIG. 18 shows a modification of the light shielding means of the third embodiment. FIG. 18A shows a modification of one light shielding plate 60A arranged on the mounting surface side. The light shielding plate 60C in the illustrated example is configured to feed the substrate material 50 to the lower end portion (the substrate material side end portion). A protrusion 64A that protrudes in parallel with the direction is provided. FIG. 18B shows a modification of the other light shielding plate 60B, and the light shielding plate 60D in the illustrated example protrudes parallel to the feeding direction of the substrate material 50 at the upper end (substrate material side end). 64B is provided.

  As shown in FIG. 19A, in the light shielding plates 60A and 60B, the light 66 incident obliquely with respect to the main surface of the substrate material 50 may leak to the mounting unit 3A side (left side in the figure) due to refraction. Conceivable. In that respect, by providing protrusions 64A and 64B on at least one of the light shielding plates 60A and 60B, the light shielding plates 60C and 60D shown in FIG. Incident light can also be effectively shielded. At this time, the facing surfaces 68A and 68B of the protrusions 64A and 64B facing the substrate material 50 are preferably matte and black to avoid light reflection.

(Embodiment 4)
Hereinafter, still another embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
FIG. 20 is a front view showing a state where the component mounting board according to the present embodiment is mounted on another board such as a mother board.

  In the example of FIG. 20, an electronic component package 40C as a component mounting board is mounted on a mother board 70 which is another board. The electronic component package 40C includes two stacked semiconductors 22D and 22E as electronic components and a glass interposer 14C.

  The laminated semiconductor 22D is obtained by laminating a CPU (Central Processing Unit) 72A, each of which is a bare chip component, and two memories 72B and 72C, and connecting them with a plurality of through electrodes 74. is there. Similarly, the stacked semiconductor 22E includes a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) 72D, each of which is a bare chip component, and two memories 72E and 72F, and a plurality of through electrodes between them. 74 is connected.

  One end (the lower end in the figure) of each through electrode 74 of each of the laminated semiconductors 22D and 22E is connected to an external terminal 24F projecting from the lower surface of each of the laminated semiconductors 22D and 22E (or the surface on the glass interposer 14C side). ing.

  The glass interposer 14C has, for example, a plurality of through holes in the thickness direction formed in a matrix, and a relay electrode 82 is formed in each through hole. One end (the lower end in the figure) of each relay electrode 82 is connected to a solder bump 84 provided on the lower surface of the glass interposer 14C (or the surface on the mother substrate 70 side). The other end (upper end in the figure) of at least a part of the relay electrode 82 is formed on the upper surface of the glass interposer 14C (or the mounting surface of the electronic component package 40C) in correspondence with the external terminal 24F. The land electrode 28D is connected. Each external terminal 24F is joined to the land electrode 28D in a state in which at least a part is immersed in the land electrode 28D.

  In FIG. 21, carrier boards 12 similar to those of the first embodiment are placed on a conveyor 6A similar to that shown in FIGS. 2A and 2B at regular intervals, and glass interposers are placed on the respective carrier boards. This is shown by a top view of the conveyor. The carrier board 12 in the illustrated example is light transmissive as in the first embodiment. In the state at the left end (a) in FIG. 21, the electrode precursor 16D is formed at a position where the plurality of land electrodes 28D are to be formed on the upper surface of the glass interposer 14C. Here, the electrode precursor 16D can be formed using the above-described wiring forming material (for example, conductive ink). The formation of the electrode precursor 16D can be performed using the wiring material supply unit 2 of FIG. Such a wiring material supply unit 2 can include the above-described coating apparatus or printing apparatus.

  In the center state (b) in FIG. 21, the electronic component mounting unit 3 similar to that of the first embodiment causes the stacked semiconductor 22F as an electronic component having the external terminal 24F to land on the electrode precursor 16D. The glass interposer 14C is mounted at the mounting position 20 on the upper surface. At this time, as shown in FIG. 4, a part of the external terminal 24F is immersed in the electrode precursor 16D.

  In the state of the right end (c) of FIG. 21, the land electrode 28D is formed by irradiating and curing the electrode precursor 16D with the light irradiation unit 4 similar to that of the first embodiment. At the same time, the external terminal 24F is joined to the land electrode 28D while being immersed in the land electrode 28D. Therefore, productivity of the component mounting board can be improved and high connection reliability can be obtained. As a result, the use of the above-described underfill material can be omitted. Also, when joining external terminals and substrate electrodes, electronic components and glass interposers are not heated or subjected to high pressure, so thin glass with a thickness of, for example, about 0.1 mm is used for the glass interposer. It is also possible to make the component mounting board smaller and thinner.

  Here, a glass interposer similar to the glass interposer 14C can be used for the antenna circuit board 14A shown in FIGS. By forming the photocurable wiring pattern 16A for the antenna circuit on one main surface of such a glass interposer in the same procedure as in the first embodiment, and joining the external terminal 24A and the antenna circuit 28A at the terminal joining position. As in the first embodiment, productivity and connection reliability can be improved. In this case, a single-layer IC chip can be mounted on the glass interposer instead of the laminated semiconductor.

  According to the present invention, by using a photocurable wiring forming material, it is possible to simultaneously form a wiring pattern and join the wiring pattern and the electrode terminal of the electronic component without a reflow process. Therefore, the present invention can be very suitably applied to the manufacture of a component mounting board using an electronic component and a substrate that are not desired to be heated.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Board supply unit, 2 ... Wiring formation material supply unit, 3 ... Mounting unit, 4 ... Light irradiation unit, 5 ... Component mounting board collection unit, 6 ... Moving means, 6A ... Conveyor, 6B ... Feeder, 7 ... Board Support part 10, 10A ... line, 12 ... carrier board, 14 ... substrate, 14A ... antenna circuit board, 14B ... circuit board, 14C ... glass interposer, 16, 16A-16C ... photo-curable wiring pattern, 18, 18A ... Terminal bonding position, 20, 20A ... mounting position, 22A ... IC chip, 22B ... liquid crystal driver, 22D, 22E ... laminated semiconductor, 24, 24A-24F ... external terminal, 24F ... dummy electrode, 26, 26A ... light source, 28 ... Conductive wiring pattern, 28A ... antenna circuit, 28B ... connection circuit, 28D ... land electrode, 32 ... metal nanoparticle, 34 ... minute Agents, 40 ... IC card, 40A ... COF package,

Claims (7)

By supplying a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity to a region including a terminal bonding position on the first surface of a substrate having a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface, a photocurable wiring pattern is provided. A wiring forming material supply device for forming
A mounting device for mounting an electronic component having an external terminal at a mounting position on the first surface such that the external terminal is landed at the terminal joining position;
A component mounting comprising: a light irradiation device for irradiating and curing the photocurable wiring pattern to form a conductive wiring pattern and bonding the external terminal to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal bonding position Board manufacturing system. A carrier on which the substrate is placed;
2. The component mounting board manufacturing system according to claim 1, further comprising: a conveying unit configured to convey the substrate placed on the carrier from the supply unit to the light irradiation device via the mounting unit. The substrate and the carrier have optical transparency;
The said light irradiation apparatus irradiates the light which permeate | transmitted the said board | substrate and the said carrier to the said photocurable wiring pattern formed in the said 1st surface from the said 2nd surface side of the said board | substrate. Component mounting board manufacturing system.   4. The component mounting board according to claim 2, wherein the carrier includes at least one selected from quartz glass and a light transmitting resin, or is formed from a non-transparent plate material having a light transmitting portion. Manufacturing system.   The component mounting board manufacturing system according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the wiring forming material includes Cu particles having an average particle diameter of 1 to 10 nm.   The component mounting board manufacturing system according to claim 5, wherein the external terminal of the electronic component includes Cu at least on an outermost surface. By supplying a photocurable wiring forming material having fluidity to a region including a terminal bonding position on the first surface of a substrate having a first surface and a second surface opposite to the first surface, a photocurable wiring pattern is provided. Forming a step;
Mounting an electronic component having an external terminal at the mounting position on the first surface such that the external terminal lands at the terminal joining position;
Irradiating and curing the photocurable wiring pattern to form a conductive wiring pattern, and joining the external terminal to the conductive wiring pattern at the terminal joining position. Production method.

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