Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 08 16:56:23 EST 2005 | Erik
Being a mostly-government contract house, we bought an XRF for R/I to inspect for the PRESENCE of lead in components. No matter which brand you get, they are all easy to use and relatively fast. We were very impressed with the software capabilities
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 08 08:18:52 EDT 2005 | davef
Rob We agree with Jason's point about swab lead indicators. You need to be careful interpreting the results. Lead must be in sufficient measurable quantities as found in Sn 63/37 or Sn 60/40 solders. Handheld units are: * Oxford (bought the X-Met
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 02 12:32:55 EST 2018 | harlymh
Is there a way to make an optical inspection (polarity and shorts test) of a A6284KLPTR-T-1 that has a FK 244 08 D PAK heatsink on top? Is this possible with an AOI 3D Cyberoptics SQ3000? http://datasheet.octopart.com/FK-244-08-D-PAK-Fischer-Elek
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 22 21:08:45 EST 2005 | davef
CMI International says, there are five basic, non-destructive methods of determining coating thickness. Each method was devised to achieve cost-effective, accurate, and repeatable results. Those methods are: * X-Ray fluorescence * Eddy-current * M
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 26 12:44:42 EDT 2002 | dragonslayr
Scott- I've used both methods, titration and refractometer. Both are simple to perform. Titration is a simple, high school science class type process. Follow the chemical mixes accurately and then compare the resulting color change of liquid to a cha
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