Ex⁃situ Measurement of Internal Deformation in Ball Grid Array Package with Digital Volume Correlation

In spacecraft electronic devices,the deformation of solder balls within ball grid array(BGA)packages poses a significant risk of system failure.Therefore,accurately measuring the mechanical behavior of solder balls is crucial for ensuring the safety and reliability of spacecraft.Although finite element simulations have been extensively used to study solder ball deformation,there is a significant lack of experimental validation,particularly under thermal cycling conditions.This is due to the challenges in accurately measuring the internal deformations of solder balls and eliminating the rigid body displacement introduced during ex-situ thermal cycling tests.In this work,an ex-situ three-dimensional deformation measurement method using X-ray computed tomography(CT)and digital volume correlation(DVC)is proposed to overcome these obstacles.By incorporating the layer-wise reliability-guided displacement tracking(LW-RGDT)DVC with a singular value decomposition(SVD)method,this method enables accurate assessment of solder ball mechanical behavior in BGA packages without the influence of rigid body displacement.Experimental results reveal that BGA structures exhibit progressive convex deformation with increased thermal cycling,particularly in peripheral solder balls.This method provides a reliable and effective tool for assessing internal deformations in electronic packages under ex-situ conditions,which is crucial for their design optimization and lifespan predictions.

Array Characteristics of Oscillating-Buoy Two-Floating-Body Wave-Energy Converter

As the energy supply problem worsens, the development and utilization of marine renewable energy have become a research hotspot. The development of wave energy is moving from the near shore to the distant sea. The power-generation efficiency of a single two-floating-body wave-energy converter is relatively low. To fully utilize wave energy and improve the wave-energy capture rate of a fixed sea area, arranging a two-floating-body wave-energy converter array is necessary. This paper first introduces the basic theory of multi-floating flow field, time-domain calculation method, and influence factor of the waveenergy converter array. Then, the development of AQWA software in Fortran language considers the effect of power takeoff. A calculation method based on ANSYS–AQWA is proposed to simulate the motion of the oscillating-buoy two-floating-body wave-energy converter. The results are compared with the experimental results from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Finally, the ANSYS–AQWA method is used to study the power characteristics of simple and complex arrays of wave-energy converters. The average power generation of simple arrays is largest at 0°, and the average power generation of complex arrays does not change with the wave direction. Optimal layout spacing exists for the simple and complex arrays. These findings can serve as a valuable reference for the large-scale array layout of wave-energy converters in the future.

Teleseismic body waves extracted from ambient noise cross correlation between F-net and Chin Array phase Ⅱ

The vertical-vertical noise cross-correlation functions(NCFs)between two seismic arrays,the Japan F-net and Chin Array phase Ⅱ,are calculated using continuous recordings during 2013-2016.After array interferometry to obtain bin stacked NCFs,clear body waves are retrieved at different period bands.Teleseismic direct P waves for distance 15-40 degrees are observed between short period 3-10 s while core reflected PcP/ScS waves are more obvious for longer period 30-60 s.The signal-to-noise-ratio(SNR)of the short period P waves reaches its highest point with bin widths around 20 km while SNRs of PcP and ScS increase slowly with bin width.All those body waves demonstrate clear directivity with strong signals traveling from the east.The time-lapse SNR variations for the PcP and ScS show correlation with the occurrence of major earthquakes,while the P-wave SNR demonstrates seasonal variations with additional contribution from major earthquakes.The present results suggest teleseismic body waves can be retrieved through bin stacking,though further processing is still necessary to obtain finer waveforms such as P wave triplications.

Stretchable spring-sheathed yarn sensor for 3D dynamic body reconstruction assisted by transfer learning

A wearable sensing system that can reconstruct dynamic 3D human body models for virtual cloth fitting is highly important in the era of information and metaverse.However,few research has been conducted regarding conformal sen-sors for accurately measuring the human body circumferences for dynamic 3D human body reshaping.Here,we develop a stretchable spring-sheathed yarn sensor(SSYS)as a smart ruler,for precisely measuring the circumference of human bodies and long-term tracking the movement for the dynamic 3D body reconstruction.The SSYS has a robust property,high resilience,high stability(>18000),and ultrafast response(12 ms)to external deformation.It is also washable,wearable,tailorable,and durable for long-time wearing.Moreover,geometric,and mechanical behaviors of the SSYS are systematically investigated both theoretically and experimentally.In addition,a transfer learning algorithm that bridges the discrepancy of real and virtual sensing performance is devel-oped,enabling a small body circumference measurement error of 1.79%,notice-ably lower than that of traditional learning algorithm.Furtherly,3D human bodies that are numerically consistent with the actual bodies are reconstructed.The 3D dynamic human body reconstruction based on the wearing sensing sys-tem and transfer learning algorithm enables excellent virtual fitting and shirt customization in a smart and highly efficient manner.This wearable sensing technology shows great potential in human-computer interaction,intelligent fitting,specialized protection,sports activities,and human physiological health tracking.