In an integrated circuit, the components are mounted
- by metal screws.
- by metal oxide film.
- by means of wires connecting them.
Explanation from PART66Online
Within an integrated circuit the individual components are interconnected on the chip and brought out to the package pins by fine conducting (bonding) wires, rather than being held by mechanical fasteners. They are not mounted by metal screws, and a metal-oxide film is an insulating layer rather than a means of mounting components.
F
funcaul asked · 16 Jun 2016
Please kindly explain. Also can I get a link or material where I can read up on all the modules.thanks.
Community Comments (6)
P
pB1B2
2 Apr 2017
My opinion the answer is Definitely wrong!
The accepted aircraft definition for an integrated circuit is that it consists of elements inseparably associated and formed on or within a single substrate (mounting surface). In other words, the circuit components and all interconnections are formed as a unit. You will be concerned with three types of integrated circuits: monolithic, film, and hybrid.
The accepted aircraft definition for an integrated circuit is that it consists of elements inseparably associated and formed on or within a single substrate (mounting surface). In other words, the circuit components and all interconnections are formed as a unit. You will be concerned with three types of integrated circuits: monolithic, film, and hybrid.
J
JD2016
23 Apr 2017
I agree. This answer is incorrect. The whole idea of an IC is to get rid of wires and squeeze as many components as possible into as small a space as possible. Wires wouldn't be physically possible.
M
Malohastaelhueso
11 May 2017
There is a similar question like this where the correct answer is metal oxide film
K
kostsop
26 Jan 2018
The right answer is metal oxide film.
F
funcaul
6 Mar 2018
Thanks for your replies. i thought as much also
T
thomasloca
21 May 2018
Wrong answer
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