Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 09 23:53:48 EST 2004 | Dean
How high are we talking? 1000 Celsius? KIC Thermal Profiling double sided aluminum profiling tape. I have used at an extreme application of 240 to 300 degrees celsius for 18 minutes. With up to 30 passes with no visible degree of deterioration.
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 15 14:03:25 EST 2006 | samir
Robert McKeown Company makes thermally conduct Al tape. KIC did a study on which method (Kapton Tape, Aluminum Tape, Hi-Temp Solder) is the most repeatable. The study can be found in their website: http://www.kicthermal.com Al Tape placed 2nd, and
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 16 13:03:52 EST 2006 | Tom Winchell
Assuming the AL tape shorts the wires for the thermocouple, you effectively have three junctions at the business end of the wire: wire 1 to AL, wire 2 to AL, and wire 1 to wire 2. If the temperature of the junctions wire 1 to AL and wire 2 to AL are
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 03 09:11:25 EST 2005 | russ
I wouldn't raise the temps just slow the conveyor, You need to get the PCB "soaked in". It seems as if you are applying more thermal energy than the PCB can accept in all areas. Does this oven have convection heating? Hopefully so. I have found t
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 09 18:28:34 EST 2004 | Ron W
I'd like to know if anyone could recommend a good high-temperature adhesive that can be used for thermocouple attachment. I've always used high-temp solder and tape in the past, but would like to try using adhesive. Any info is certainly appreciated.
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 16 04:25:49 EST 2006 | pavel_murtishev
Good afternoon, Readings from thermocouple fixed by kapton tape only are inaccurate. This is the fact. At least you need to fix thermocouple with aluminum tape covered by kapton tape. Pete C is right. High temperature solder connection is a preferre
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 15 08:29:50 EST 2006 | pjc
In order of effectiveness / accurate reading: 1. Hi-Temp Soldering 2. ECD's Temprobe or new Flexiprobe http://www.ecd.com 3. Glue, such as SMT adhesive 4. Aluminum tape Capton tape should not be used as it expands at reflow temps.
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 15 07:52:26 EST 2006 | cyber_wolf
Can anyone tell me where I can get aluminum tape for holding down thermo couples on PCB's ? Thanks
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 01 21:53:06 EST 2000 | Dave F
Emmanuel: You have choices to prevent the solder paste from flowing to the second side during reflow: 1 Have your board fabricator plug the vias. 2 Put a temporary solder mask on the secondary side vias. 3 Have your designer relay-out the vias unde
