Electronics Forum | Sun Oct 31 11:01:06 EDT 2010 | cobar
Alloy properties http://www.shanelo.co.za/Alloy%20Properties.htm
Electronics Forum | Sun Apr 18 06:49:10 EDT 2004 | Nick Prince
You might like to check ou the SSTC at the National Physical labs, in the UK. They have done a lot of research in mixing PB and PB free alloys. Its high Science stuff but intelligable. The upshot seems to be that if you mix PB and PB Free alloys th
Electronics Forum | Tue May 14 21:59:25 EDT 2013 | davef
SAC is a lead free solder alloy. At one time, Nippon Micrometal Corp. (NMC) [158-1, Sayamagahara, Iruma, 358-0032, Japan; +81.4.2934.6101 F+81.4.2934.5454 nmc-net.co.jp] called some of its alloys: LF35, LF45(SAC305), LF38(SAC105) and LF31(SAC405).
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 08 10:08:12 EDT 2005 | fctassembly
Dear Hiram, Thanks for your interest in SN100C. FCT Assembly is a licensed manufacturer of SN100C from Nihon Superior for North America. We have the alloy in 5 application labs- FCT (CO), Vitronics (NH), Technical Devices (CA), Electrovert (MO), and
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 14 12:25:50 EDT 2006 | Rob
Hi Shawn, See if you can get hold of a free tub of Koki S3X58-M406, it claims to be good with Alloy 42. http://www.ko-ki.co.jp/product/new_product.html#new03 Cheers, Rob.
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 08 09:46:05 EST 2007 | pjc
SN100C is popular for wave soldering: http://www.nihonsuperior.co.jp/english/products/leadfree/ Its good for Pb Fee solder finish for HAL on PCBs too. Wave solders better than gold finishes.
Electronics Forum | Sun Oct 31 11:02:51 EDT 2010 | Mark
http://www.shanelo.co.za/List%20of%20articles/Indium%20Alloy%20list.pdf
Electronics Forum | Thu May 11 16:48:57 EDT 2006 | patrickbruneel
In all fairness no one has the answer for you, non of the lead-free alloys has been long enough in use or have supporting long-term reliability data. No matter what alloy you will use, your company will be at risk, that�s why so many exemptions are a
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 13 14:12:31 EDT 2014 | davef
You're creating a new alloy on the surface of your board. The alloy will have a melting point determined by the constituent metals of the alloy. Your alloy consists of: * Lead-free HASL solderability protection on the board * Lead-free solder paste *
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 29 21:51:37 EST 2005 | wmeyers
I have a pin and sleeve assembly that utilizes a fusible link type of solder, Bi, Cd, Pb and Sn alloy. The pin is gold plated, the sleeve is copper alloy 725. I have had sporadic success with wetting of the sleeve during the reflow process. To improv
