Laminated electronic component and manufacturing method

Information

  • Patent Grant
  • 6727795
  • Patent Number
    6,727,795
  • Date Filed
    Friday, February 22, 2002
    22 years ago
  • Date Issued
    Tuesday, April 27, 2004
    20 years ago
Abstract
A laminated electronic component comprising: a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, which are laminated via a magnetic layer to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil inside a laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to a mount face; wherein the magnetic layer, provided between the plurality of first conductive patterns and the plurality of second conductive patterns, comprises non-magnetic sections which are provided at positions corresponding to ends of the conductive patterns and extend parallel to the axis of the coil, and a method for manufacturing the same.
Description




BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION




1. Field of the Invention




The present invention relates to a laminated electronic component comprising a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, laminated to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns with a magnetic layer therebetween, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, and thereby forming a spiral coil inside the laminated body, with the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to the mount face, and also relates to a method for manufacturing the laminated electronic component.




2. Description of the Related Art





FIG. 7

shows one example of a conventional laminated electronic component which is comprised by laminating a magnetic layer


71


A, which a plurality of parallel conductive patterns


72


A are provided on, a magnetic layer


71


B, which a plurality of parallel conductive patterns


72


B are provided on, and a magnetic layer for protection


71


C, and alternately connecting the conductive patterns


72


A and


72


B. The conductive patterns


72


A and


72


B of the laminated electronic component constitute a spiral coil inside the laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to the mount face.




As shown in

FIGS. 8A and 8B

, since the conductive patterns which form the spiral coil are surrounded by magnetic material, this type of laminated electronic component does not achieve an ideal distribution of magnetic flux, shown by reference codes Ø


1


and Ø


2


, and consequently, there is leakage of flux at ØA and ØB. For this reason, such conventional laminated electronic components have poor magnetic coupling and cannot obtain a large inductance.




SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION




It is an object of this invention to provide a laminated electronic component which has no leakage flux and can obtain a large inductance, and a method for manufacturing the laminated electronic component.




The laminated electronic component according to this invention achieves the above objects by forming a non-magnetic material so that the outside of a spiral coil pattern, may be surrounded.




The laminated electronic component according to this invention comprises a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, which are laminated via a magnetic layer to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil inside a laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to a mount face. The magnetic layer, provided between the plurality of first conductive patterns and the plurality of second conductive patterns, comprises non-magnetic sections which are provided at positions corresponding to ends of the conductive patterns and extend parallel to the axis of the coil.




This invention provides a method for manufacturing the laminated electronic component comprising a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, which are laminated via a magnetic layer to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil inside a laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to a mount face. The method comprises a first step of printing a plurality of first conductive patterns in parallel on a top face of a first non-magnetic layer on a first magnetic layer; a second step of providing a second magnetic layer over the entire top face of the first non-magnetic layer, which the first conductive patterns are provided on, and providing a pair of grooves at positions corresponding to ends of the first conductive patterns on the second magnetic layer by laser processing, the pair of grooves extending parallel to the axis of the coil; a third step of providing non-magnetic sections having through-holes at positions corresponding to the ends of the first conductive patterns in the pair of grooves; a fourth step of printing a plurality of second conductive patterns on the top face of the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections are provided on, the plurality of second conductive patterns being arranged in parallel so that the first conductive patterns are alternately connected thereto via the through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil pattern; and a fifth step of sequentially providing a second non-magnetic layer and a third magnetic layer on the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections and the second conductive patterns are provided on.




Further, the method for manufacturing a laminated electronic component comprising a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, which are laminated via a magnetic layer to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil inside a laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to a mount face, comprises a first step of printing a plurality of first conductive patterns in parallel on a top face of a first non-magnetic layer on a first magnetic layer; a second step of providing a plurality of second magnetic layers over the entire top face of the first non-magnetic layer, which the first conductive patterns are provided on, and providing a pair of grooves at positions corresponding to ends of the first conductive patterns on the second magnetic layer by laser processing, the pair of grooves extending parallel to the axis of the coil; a third step of providing non-magnetic sections having through-holes at positions corresponding to the ends of the first conductive patterns in the pair of grooves; a fourth step of printing a plurality of second conductive patterns on the top face of the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections are provided on, the plurality of second conductive patterns being arranged in parallel so that the first conductive patterns are alternately connected thereto via the through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil pattern; and a fifth step of sequentially providing a second non-magnetic layer and a third magnetic layer on the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections and the second conductive patterns are provided on.




Further, the method for manufacturing a laminated electronic component comprising a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, which are laminated via a magnetic layer to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil inside a laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to a mount face, comprises a first step of printing a plurality of first conductive patterns in parallel on a top face of a first non-magnetic layer, which is provided on a first magnetic layer; a second step of providing a plurality of second magnetic layers having non-magnetic sections by repeatedly performing the sequential processes of providing a second magnetic layer over the entire top face of the first non-magnetic layer, which the first conductive patterns are provided on, providing a pair of grooves at positions corresponding to ends of the first conductive patterns on the second magnetic layer by laser processing, the pair of grooves extending parallel to the axis of the coil, providing non-magnetic sections having through-holes at positions corresponding to the ends of the first conductive patterns in the pair of grooves, and filling the through-holes with conductive material; a third step of printing a plurality of second conductive patterns on the top face of the second magnetic layers having the non-magnetic sections, the plurality of second conductive patterns being arranged in parallel so that the first conductive patterns are alternately connected thereto via the through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil pattern; and a fourth step of sequentially providing a second non-magnetic layer and a third magnetic layer on the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections and the second conductive patterns are provided on.




According to the method for manufacturing a laminated electronic component of this invention, a surface to mount a mask for printing a non-magnetic paste and a conductive paste can be flat, because a pair of grooves extending in the direction parallel to the axis of a coil is formed by laser processing at the positions corresponding to the both ends of a first conductive pattern of a second magnetic layer after forming the second magnetic layer over the entire top faces of the first non-magnetic layer on which the conductive patterns are provided. Further, through-holes are formed at positions corresponding to the ends of the first conductive pattern of the non-magnetic layer precisely, and the sizes of the through-holes can be minimized, because laser processing of the through-holes does not result any blur in the case of printing.











BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS





FIG. 1

is an exploded perspective view of a first embodiment of the laminated electronic component of this invention;





FIG. 2

is a cross-sectional view of

FIG. 1

;





FIG. 3

is a perspective view of the laminated electronic component of this invention;





FIGS. 4A

to


4


I are top views showing a first embodiment of a laminated electronic component manufacturing method of this invention;





FIG. 5

is an exploded perspective view of a second embodiment of the laminated electronic component manufacturing method of this invention;





FIGS. 6A

to


6


H are top views showing a second embodiment of a laminated electronic component manufacturing method of this invention;





FIG. 7

is an exploded perspective view of a conventional laminated electronic component; and





FIGS. 8A and 8B

are cross-sectional views of FIG.


7


.











DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS




Embodiments of the laminated electronic component and manufacturing method according to this invention will be explained with reference to

FIGS. 1

to


6


.





FIG. 1

is an exploded perspective view of a first embodiment of the laminated electronic component of this invention,

FIG. 2

is a cross-sectional view of

FIG. 1

, and

FIG. 3

is a perspective view of the laminated electronic component of this invention.




In

FIGS. 1 and 2

, reference codes


11


A,


11


B, and


11


C represent magnetic layers,


12


A and


12


B represent conductive patterns, and


13


A and


13


B represent non-magnetic layers.




The magnetic layers


11


A,


11


B, and


11


C comprise magnetic material, such as spinel ferrite, hexagonal ferrite and the like. The non-magnetic layers comprise non-magnetic material having insulating properties, such as a glass, non-magnetic ceramic and the like.




The non-magnetic layer


13


A is provided on the top face of the magnetic layer


11


A, and has a smaller shape than the magnetic layer


11


A. A plurality of conductive patterns


12


A are provided in parallel on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


13


A. The long sides of the conductive patterns


12


A extend to the width of the non-magnetic layer


13


A. The plurality of conductive patterns


12


A are separated at predetermined intervals, and arranged along the long side of the non-magnetic layer


13


A.




The magnetic layer


11


B is provided on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


13


A, which the plurality of conductive patterns


12


A are provided on. Non-magnetic sections


14


are provided on the magnetic layer


11


B at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns


12


A, and extend in the arrangement direction of the plurality of conductive patterns (i.e. parallel to the axis of the coil). The non-magnetic sections


14


comprise non-magnetic material having insulating properties, such as glass, non-magnetic ceramic and the like, and their lengths are shorter than the length of the magnetic layer


11


B. Through-holes are provided in the non-magnetic sections


14


at a plurality of positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns


12


A. The top faces of the non-magnetic sections


14


are the same height as the top face of the magnetic layer


11


B.




A plurality of conductive patterns


12


B are provided in parallel on the top face of the magnetic layer


11


B, which the non-magnetic sections


14


are provided on. Each of the conductive patterns


12


B extends to the width of the magnetic layer


11


B so as to be connectable to two of the conductive patterns


12


A. The ends of the conductive patterns


12


B are opposite the ends of the conductive patterns


12


A via the non-magnetic sections


14


. The plurality of conductive patterns


12


B are separated at predetermined intervals, and arranged along the long side of the magnetic layer


11


B.




The one end of the conductive patterns


12


B and the one end of the conductive patterns


12


A connect to each other via conductors


15


in the through-holes of the non-magnetic section


14


. The other end of the conductive patterns


12


B and the other end of the another conductive patterns


12


A connect to each other via conductors


15


in the through-holes of the non-magnetic section


14


.




The plurality of conductive patterns


12


A, the conductors


15


in the through-holes, and the plurality of conductive patterns


12


B, constitute a spiral coil pattern, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to the mount face.




A non-magnetic layer


13


B is provided on the top face of the magnetic layer


11


B, where the non-magnetic sections


14


and the plurality of conductive patterns


12


B are provided, and has a smaller shape than the magnetic layer


11


B. A magnetic layer


11


C is provided on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


13


B.




As shown in

FIG. 3

, the ends of the spiral coil, formed inside the laminated body, are extracted at both ends of the laminated body, and connect to outside electrodes


32


and


33


, provided at both ends of the laminated body


31


.




In the laminated electronic component of this invention having the constitution described above, the outer side of the spiral coil pattern, comprising the conductive patterns


12


A, the conductors


15


in the through-holes, and the conductive patterns


12


B, is enclosed on all four sides by the non-magnetic layers


13


A,


13


B and the non-magnetic sections


14


; in addition, magnetic paths are formed outside the non-magnetic layers


13


A,


13


B and the non-magnetic sections


14


, and inside the spiral coil pattern.




The laminated electronic component of this type is made in the following way. Firstly, as shown in

FIG. 4A

, a non-magnetic layer


43


A is provided on the top face of magnetic layer


41


A, comprising a magnetic ceramic, such as spinel ferrite and hexagonal ferrite and the like. The non-magnetic layer


43


A is made by printing a paste of a non-magnetic ceramic (e.g. dielectric ceramic which contain forsterite) on the top face of the magnetic layer


41


A excepting the peripheral portions of the magnetic layer


41


A; alternatively, the non-magnetic ceramic (e.g. dielectric ceramic which contain forsterite) is used to laminate a non-magnetic ceramic sheet onto the magnetic layer


41


A while exposing the peripheral portion of the magnetic layer


41


, the non-magnetic ceramic sheet being smaller than the magnetic layer


41


A.




Subsequently, as shown in

FIG. 4B

, a plurality of conductive patterns


42


A are printed in parallel on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


43


A. The plurality of the conductive patterns


42


A are arranged to the long side of the non-magnetic layer


43


A and are separated at predetermined intervals. These conductive patterns are printed by using a dielectric paste of silver, nickel, silver palladium, copper, and the like.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 4C

, a magnetic layer


41


B is provided over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer, which the conductive patterns are provided on, and the portion of the magnetic layer which is exposed from the non-magnetic layer. The magnetic layer


41


B is provided by printing a paste comprising a magnetic ceramic, such as spinel ferrite, hexagonal ferrite and the like, over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer


43


A and the portion of the magnetic layer


41


A which is exposed from the non-magnetic layer, or alternatively, by using a magnetic ceramic, such as spinel ferrite, hexagonal ferrite and the like, to laminate a magnetic ceramic sheet, which is the same size as the magnetic layer


41


A, over the non-magnetic layer


43


A.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 4D

, a pair of grooves


46


are provided by laser processing on the magnetic layer


41


B at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns


42


A on the magnetic layer


43


A so that the grooves


46


extend parallel to the axis of the coil. The pair of grooves


46


are provided by radiating laser light onto the magnetic layer


41


B in a direction parallel to the axis of the coil at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns


42


A. The ends of the conductive patterns


42


A are exposed at the grooves


46


.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 4E

, non-magnetic sections


44


are provided in the pair of grooves


46


. The non-magnetic sections


44


are provided by printing a paste comprising a non-magnetic ceramic (e.g. dielectric ceramic which contain forsterite), in the entire inside of the grooves


46


. The top faces of the non-magnetic sections


44


are the same height as the magnetic layer


41


B.




Furthermore, as shown in

FIG. 4F

, through-holes S are provided by laser processing on the non-magnetic section


44


at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns on the non-magnetic sections


44


.




Subsequently, as shown in

FIG. 4G

, a plurality of conductive patterns


42


B are printed in parallel on the magnetic layer


41


B, which the non-magnetic sections


44


having these through-holes are provided on. The ends of the plurality of conductive patterns


42


B extend to the width of the magnetic layer


41


B, so as to allow the two conductive patterns


42


A to be connected thereto, and are arranged in a row at predetermined intervals parallel to the long side of the magnetic layer


41


B. The plurality of the conductive patterns


42


B are arranged so as to be opposite the conductive patterns


42


A on the top faces of the non-magnetic sections


44


. Conductors are filled into the through-holes at the time of printing the conductive patterns


42


B. The one end of each of the conductive patterns


42


B to one end of the conductive patterns


42


A connect to each other via conductor in the through-hole. The other end of each of the conductive patterns


42


B and the other ends of the other conductive patterns


42


A connect to each other similarly. The plurality of parallel conductive patterns


42


A, the plurality of parallel conductive patterns


42


B, and the conductors in the through-holes constitute a spiral coil pattern, the axis of the coil pattern being parallel to the mount surface.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 4H

, a non-magnetic layer


43


B is provided on the top face of the magnetic layer


41


B by printing a paste of a non-magnetic ceramic on the top face of the magnetic layer


41


B excepting the peripheral portions of the magnetic layer


41


B; or alternatively, by using the non-magnetic ceramic to laminate a non-magnetic ceramic sheet onto the magnetic layer


41


B while exposing the peripheral portion of the magnetic layer


41


, the non-magnetic ceramic sheet being smaller than the magnetic layer


41


B.




Subsequently, as shown in

FIG. 4I

, a magnetic layer


41


C is provided over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer, which the conductive patterns are provided on, and the portion of the magnetic layer which is exposed from the non-magnetic layer. The magnetic layer


41


C is provided by printing a paste comprising a magnetic ceramic over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer


43


B and the portion of the magnetic layer


41


B which is exposed from the non-magnetic layer, or alternatively, by using a magnetic ceramic to laminate a magnetic ceramic sheet, which is the same size as the magnetic layer


41


B, over the non-magnetic layer


43


B.




Then, these laminated bodies are burnt into a single body, ends of the spiral coil pattern are extracted from each end of the laminated body, and outside electrodes are provided thereto.




Incidentally, the type of laser used in forming the pair of grooves and the through-holes should be one which can easily process the respective materials. For example, a CO


2


laser or a YAG laser is used in forming the pair of grooves, and the CO


2


laser is used in forming the through-holes.





FIG. 5

is an exploded perspective view of a second embodiment of the laminated electronic component according to this invention.




A non-magnetic layer


53


A is smaller than a magnetic layer


51


A, which it is provided on, and a plurality of conductive patterns


52


A are provided in parallel on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


53


A.




Magnetic layers


51


B and


51


C are provided on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


53


A, which the plurality of conductive patterns


52


A are provided on. The magnetic layers


51


B and


51


C each have non-magnetic sections


54


, provided at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns


52


A and extending in the arrangement direction of the plurality of conductive patterns (i.e. parallel to the axis of the coil). Through-holes are provided in the non-magnetic sections


54


at a plurality of positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns


54


A.




A plurality of conductive patterns


52


B are arranged in parallel on the top face of the magnetic layer


51


, which the non-magnetic sections are provided on. Conductors are filled in the through-holes of the non-magnetic sections


54


, and connect the conductive patterns


52


B to the conductive patterns


52


A. The plurality of conductive patterns


52


A, the conductors which are filled in the through-holes, and the plurality of conductive patterns


52


B, together constitute a spiral coil pattern, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to the mount face.




A non-magnetic layer


53


B is provided on top of the magnetic layer


51


C, and is smaller than the magnetic layer


51


C. A magnetic layer


51


D is provided on the non-magnetic layer


53


B.




The laminated electronic component of this type is made in the following way. Firstly, as shown in

FIG. 6A

, a non-magnetic layer


63


A is provided on the top face of magnetic layer


61


A.




Subsequently, as shown in

FIG. 6B

, a plurality of conductive patterns


62


A are printed in parallel on the top face of the non-magnetic layer


63


A.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 6C

, a magnetic layer


61


B is provided over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer, which the conductive patterns are provided on, and the portion of the magnetic layer which is exposed from the non-magnetic layer. The magnetic layer


61


B is provided by printing a paste comprising a magnetic ceramic over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer


63


A and the portion of the magnetic layer


61


A which is exposed from the non-magnetic layer, or alternatively, by laminating a magnetic ceramic sheet, which is the same size as the magnetic layer


61


A, over the non-magnetic layer


63


A.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 6D

, a pair of grooves


66


are provided by laser processing on the magnetic layer


61


B at positions corresponding to both ends of the conductive patterns


62


A so that the grooves


66


extend parallel to the axis of the coil. The ends of the conductive patterns


62


A are exposed at the grooves


66


.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 6E

, non-magnetic sections


64


are provided in the pair of grooves


66


. The non-magnetic sections


64


are provided by printing a non-magnetic ceramic paste in the grooves


66


so that through-holes S are formed at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns. Conductors are filled in the through-holes S.




The processes shown in

FIGS. 6C

to


6


E are repeated until the magnetic layer has reached a predetermined thickness. Then, as shown in

FIG. 6F

, a plurality of conductive patterns


62


B are provided in parallel on the magnetic layer


61


C. The conductors, which are filled in the through-holes, connect the conductive patterns


62


B to the conductive patterns


62


A. The plurality of parallel conductive patterns


62


A, the plurality of parallel conductive patterns


62


B, and the conductors which are filled in the through-holes, together constitute a spiral coil pattern, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to the mount face.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 6G

, a non-magnetic layer


63


B is provided on the top face of the magnetic layer


61


C excepting the peripheral portions thereof.




Then, as shown in

FIG. 6H

, a magnetic layer


61


D is provided over the entire top faces of the non-magnetic layer and the portions of the magnetic layer which are exposed from the non-magnetic layer.




The laminated electronic component and manufacturing method according to this invention are not restricted to the embodiments described above. For example, in the first embodiment, the through-holes may be provided in the non-magnetic layer by printing a paste of non-magnetic ceramic inside the grooves at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns. The conductors may be provided in the through-holes prior to printing the conductive patterns.




In the second embodiment, the through-holes may be provided in the non-magnetic section by laser processing after the paste of non-magnetic ceramic has been printed inside the grooves. Moreover, the non-magnetic section may be provided after laminating a plurality of magnetic bodies on the non-magnetic layer, by providing a pair of grooves at positions corresponding to the ends of the conductive patterns and extending parallel to the axis of the coil, and printing the non-magnetic ceramic paste in the grooves.




In the laminated electronic component of this invention described above, the magnetic layer is provided between the plurality of first conductive patterns and the plurality of second conductive patterns, and comprises non-magnetic sections, which are provided at positions corresponding to ends of the conductive patterns and extend parallel to the axis of the coil. Consequently, the non-magnetic section prevents any magnetic flux from flowing between conductors in the through-holes, which connect the first conductive patterns to the second conductive patterns. Therefore, the laminated electronic component of this invention can obtain a large inductance without leaked flux.




Furthermore, the laminated electronic component manufacturing method of this invention comprises a first step of printing a plurality of first conductive patterns in parallel on a top face of a first non-magnetic layer on a first magnetic layer; a second step of providing a second magnetic layer over the entire top face of the first non-magnetic layer, which the first conductive patterns are provided on, and providing a pair of grooves at positions corresponding to ends of the first conductive patterns on the second magnetic layer by laser processing, the pair of grooves extending parallel to the axis of the coil; a third step of providing non-magnetic sections having through-holes at positions corresponding to the ends of the first conductive patterns in the pair of grooves; a fourth step of printing a plurality of second conductive patterns on the top face of the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections are provided on, the plurality of second conductive patterns being arranged in parallel so that the first conductive patterns are alternately connected thereto via the through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil pattern; and a fifth step of sequentially providing a second non-magnetic layer and a third magnetic layer on the second magnetic layer, which the non-magnetic sections and the second conductive patterns are provided on. Consequently, the non-magnetic layers and the non-magnetic sections prevent magnetic flux from flowing between conductors in the through-holes, which connect the first conductive patterns to the second conductive patterns, and between the conductive patterns. Therefore, the laminated electronic component manufacturing method of this invention can obtain a large inductance without leaked flux.




Further, the laminated electronic component manufacturing method of this invention comprises providing a second magnetic layer on the entire top face of the first non-magnetic layer, which the first conductive patterns are provided on, and thereafter, providing by laser processing a pair of grooves at positions corresponding to the ends of the first conductive patterns on the second magnetic layer, the pair of grooves extending parallel to the axis of the coil. Therefore, the printing face can be made flat and, in addition, the effects of printing stains can be reduced, and the first and second conductive patterns can be properly connected.



Claims
  • 1. A laminated electronic component comprising:a plurality of parallel first conductive patterns, which are laminated via a magnetic layer to a plurality of parallel second conductive patterns, the first and second conductive patterns being alternately connected to each other via through-holes, thereby forming a spiral coil inside a laminated body, the axis of the spiral coil being parallel to a mount face; wherein the magnetic layer, provided between the plurality of first conductive patterns and the plurality of second conductive patterns, comprises non-magnetic sections which are provided at positions corresponding to ends of the conductive patterns and extend parallel to the axis of the coil.
  • 2. The laminated electronic component according to claim 1, whereina magnetic layer is provided via a non-magnetic layer to the outer side of the plurality of first conductive patterns and the outer side of the plurality of second conductive patterns.
Priority Claims (1)
Number Date Country Kind
2001-048094 Feb 2001 JP
US Referenced Citations (4)
Number Name Date Kind
5184103 Gadreau et al. Feb 1993 A
6133809 Tomohiro et al. Oct 2000 A
6198374 Abel Mar 2001 B1
6293001 Uriu et al. Sep 2001 B1
Foreign Referenced Citations (2)
Number Date Country
11-260643 Sep 1999 JP
02001076929 Mar 2001 JP