Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 20 16:06:38 EST 2000 | Mike Naddra
Regarding glass transition , does anyone have expierance glass wiht transition temperature specification , such as what are the detrimental effects of exceeding the Tg , how long over the glass transition temperature ,if any , is acceptable. Tg of di
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 21 14:51:08 EST 2000 | Dave F
Mike: I�d hate to see you making design decisions, based solely on the discussion here, but that this would be an impetus to consult IPC-D-279, "Design Guidelines ... " and take a course on designing reliable boards. Werner Engelmaier (Engelmaier
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 18 08:00:48 EDT 2001 | davef
250C flass transition temperature - M = coloring agent or opacifier added to F resin with 110-150C glass transition temperature - N = natural color of resin - P = coloring agent or opacifier added to resin - T = natural color F resin blended with
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 01 17:22:27 EDT 2002 | Daan Terstegge
Tg = glass transition temperature, the temperature at which the glass-epoxy starts losing it's properties as a solid material. daan
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 25 22:56:44 EDT 2005 | davef
rush316 First, no one stated that PBB and/or PCBE are in FR4. FR4 contain tetra-bromo-bisphenol A [TBBA]. Second, there are classes [and grades] of dielectric materials used in fabricating printed circuit boards. Grades, NEMA LI-1. From these gr
Electronics Forum | Thu May 09 17:21:39 EDT 2002 | davef
In describing a bare board, you need to talk about base, laminate, and conductive materials. Common laminate materials are: * Glass fabric * Cotton fabric * Paper Common NEMA grades of technical laminates are: * Glass Fabric Grades: G3, G7, G10,
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 25 16:28:11 EDT 1998 | Al Knudson
Hello, Our PWB supplier has requested that a change in the laminate material to reduce the incidence of pad lifting. The standard laminate materials (Polyclad PCL-FR-226 with a glass transition temperature of 135 C) have greater z-axis thermal expan
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 13 13:15:51 EST 2006 | CK the Flip
Tg, by definition is the glass transition temperature for materials. It's the temperature where your board goes from rigid to "rubbery". Not sure if a higher Tg would help prevent delam. One of the PCB experts of the forum might know this.
Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 27 13:08:30 EDT 2008 | vladig
Td - is the degradation temperature for a laminate (board), while Tg - is glass transition one. There is one more (even more important) - delta Tg. They characterize the quality of the laminate material. Regards, Vlad www.sentec.ca
Electronics Forum | Wed May 15 16:18:58 EDT 2019 | stephendo
Look up the glass transition temperature (Tg) for the PCB material. If you get the PCB above this temperature it will become quite soft. If it is a populated board remember to take any moisture sensitive devices on it into consideration.
