Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 09 17:45:27 EST 2004 | davef
You're correct. There is no criteria for no-lead, but there none for SnPb, either. Solder joint strength in pull/shear will vary with lead geometry, solder volume, lead metal/metallization, the way the test is done.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 22 15:03:12 EDT 2005 | patrickbruneel
The only thing ammonia can do is tarnish copper and make it more difficult to solder. And the higher temp in lead-free will discolor the latex (giving it a sticky surface), but the functionality of the mask will be intact. There should be greater co
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 15 21:12:45 EST 2005 | Ronald
As a QA guy, I cannot find a portable equipment to check lead free solder in the container during processing.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 22 14:14:42 EDT 2005 | Steve
Tin/Lead we have had no problem in masking off areas on a pcb during wave soldering. Lead Free alloys, Nickel Silver Copper would there be any compatability issues with a Peelable latex solder mask containing Ammonia. Really hot need to know.
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 09 15:19:21 EST 2004 | nrocco
Can anyone point me in the direction to find some IPC standards for lead free solder joint reliablity tests, such as shear tests, pull tests, vibe tests, enviroment tests, etc. I need to know what the specs. are on all aspects of reliability and how
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 15 21:48:10 EST 2005 | KEN
Huh? What is it you need to check for? What container? Explain please.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 22 16:11:13 EDT 2005 | Steve
You know Pat, I should just call you directly rather than post this stuff. You always have an answer. You must have been around awhile huh? :)
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 27 09:31:10 EST 2006 | Slaine
on sections ive looked at with 7 microns of silver and 4microns of copper, the silver had been totally absorbed into the solder in most places and a large amount in some places all the copper as well, so i think the answer is that to provide long ter
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 27 09:09:36 EST 2006 | davef
Silver on your copper or brass part is a solderability protection. The silver diffuses into the solder and you solder to the base metal, either the copper or brass in your case. Soldering to copper is well known. The issues are soldering to brass
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 27 06:42:37 EST 2006 | Slaine
What are the long term issues with high tin content solders on parts plated with silver over copper? Is it possible that the silver will be absorbed by the solder then over a long period of time the tin will react with the copper causing it to part
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