Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 20 21:00:12 EDT 2001 | davef
While not quite on the level of rocket science [or entering into the purchase equation], we use xray to incoming inspect tubes of components to check that all the components are oriented head to tail.
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 14 10:42:47 EDT 2008 | ck_the_flip
Patrick...I'll give you a couple of examples. Wave Soldering, the Science: you're getting solder shorts and you slow your belt speed down just a bit knowing that this effectively lowers your contact length and improves your peel-back for that tou
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 14 12:43:10 EDT 2008 | patrickbruneel
Hi CK, Sorry but I have to correct you and I do understand it is Monday today. A. If you decrease the conveyer speed you increase the contact time with the wave. B. If you would know why a 180 Deg orientation change makes such a dramatic difference
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 21 08:34:09 EDT 2006 | Chunks
Larry, You always seem to twist things back to your wave solder process, ya nut! Anyway, why over simplify things when you are trouble shooting a process? The K.I.S.S. process was invented by your generation so I thought you of all people would l
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 10 10:10:03 EDT 2001 | Rob Fischer
Obviously the less mass in the wave the better. There will be less heat sinking and less push on the solder. Pallet thickness is typically a function of the tallest component on the board. If the board has one component that is tall but small in a
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