Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 25 16:39:00 EST 2025 | babe7362000
I have a customer requesting Lead free solder paste with a melting point above 227 deg C. Must be OA as well. I am having a hard time finding it. We are currently using FCT SN100C, but the residues don't seem to be removed easily. So I am looking
Electronics Forum | Tue May 14 20:45:45 EDT 2002 | davef
Ashok Dhawan, an old friend of SMTnet, says: Formula for counting components on SMT tape & reels [spiral belt]: Length = Number of turns * 1/2 * 22/7 * ( dia outer + dia inner), where ... Number of turns = ( dia outer - dia inner) / thickness of
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 04 20:53:42 EST 2001 | Dave Miller
Mike -- Thanks for the information. It is very helpful. Is there any information available that shows what flux most companies are using? What fluxes are most companies that are producing Space, MIL-Spec, or other high-reliability assemblies usin
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 04 21:03:25 EST 2001 | Dave Miller
Mike -- Thanks for the information. It is very helpful. Is there any information available that shows what flux most companies are using? What fluxes are most companies that are producing Space, MIL-Spec, or other high-reliability assemblies usin
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 14 03:01:37 EDT 2005 | fctassembly
Chris, The Asahi SCS7 is Asahi's attempt at copying the SN100C and is a tin/copper/silicon alloy that melts at 227C so no, it is not a low temperature lead free alloy.
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 21 05:42:15 EDT 2010 | jacki
Dear All Does anyone know about the low melting point solder paste which should be Copper Base? Usually the Copper base solder has 227'C of melting point.
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 04 16:07:38 EST 2011 | pjc
If your peak temps in profiling the Sn/Pb solderpaste are 210C-215C, then no, you will not "weld" to the SN100C finish. SN100C is liquidus at 227C, too hot for most Sn/Pb solderpastes.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 26 14:33:47 EST 2000 | Glenn Robertson
Tuan - How about Sn/0.7Cu? It's M.P. is 227 and it's readily available. If the leads are Gold plated you might consider pre-tinning them. If you need a higher temp alloy any of the major solder companies can help - I suggets you start with Ind
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 02 14:12:23 EST 2001 | Dave Miller
I work for an R&D company that is starting to do some prototype and limited production circuit cards. We are deciding how we want to build these boards, and we are wondering what we should do about flux and cleaning. We have circuits that run at 15
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 24 03:26:45 EDT 2001 | winnifred
Dr. Lee, For lead-free wave soldering, we are recommended to use SnCu0.7, why not 0.8 or more ?? Since SnCu0.7 has eutectic melting point at 227 deg C, does it mean with more Cu or less Cu, the melting point will be higher ?? Also, in lead solderin
