Two-dimensional materials have shown a great promise for the next-generation electronic materials due to their unique optical, physical, and chemical properties that are distinct from their bulk counterparts. Their atomic-level thickness, the feature for flexible tenability, and exposed huge surface allow various approaches for high-performance nanoscale devices. Especially, this review highlights the recent progress on two-dimensional dielectric nanosheets, which are obtained by cheap and mass-producible solution-based exfoliation process, accompanied by the preparation methods, various deposition methods, and the characteristics of devices using a dielectric nanosheet thin films. We also present a perspective on the advantages offered by this two-dimensional dielectric nanosheets for the upcoming future nanoelectonics.

In this study, solder joints mixed with graphene-nanosheets (GNSs) were investigated for the manufacture of highly reliable electronic devices. In order to analyze the effect of adding GNSs, experiments were performed by adding various amounts of GNSs (0.01, 0.05, 0.1, 0.3, 0.5 wt%). To compare and analyze the properties of the solder joints to which GNSs were added, shear forces were measured, and cross-sectional observation was performed. The bonding strength of the solder joints containing 0.05% GNSs was the highest, and the bonding strength of the solder joints with higher GNSs contents did not increase. This is because, as the content of GNSs increases, the viscosity of the solder paste also increases; therefore, the solder paste detachability from the metal mask was lowered and a sufficient amount was not applied. In addition, due to the high content of GNSs, the fluidity of solder powder and paste decreased, resulting in defects in the shape of the solder joint. Therefore, the optimal GNSs content in this study was 0.05%, and studies for optimal viscosity should be continued.