Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 11:21:43 EDT 2006 | cyber_wolf
How do you plan on fusing the wires back together ?
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 16:01:19 EDT 2006 | davef
Not to argue, but you can use a spot welder to fuse thermocouple wires, also.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 20 17:44:36 EDT 2006 | fordf1502004
when I order a thermocouple wire for doing oven profiles, it comes in a standard length of 36 inches, will there be any effects if I were to cut the wire down to 9 inches? Will cutting change the readings?
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 02 12:56:41 EDT 2001 | Scott B
We have come across this where the operator was using thin gauge solder wire (more suited to fine pitch SMT soldering) to form large solder fillets (power connections or sheild cans). We found that the operator was feeding large amounts of solder wir
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 14:40:47 EDT 2006 | amol_kane
you can use a thermocouple welder to fuse the wires back. as a matter of fact we use the welder to create thermocouple junctions. this is way less expensive that buying already formed thermocouple junctions.
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 01 16:55:27 EDT 2001 | davef
I agree. Poor soldering technique is the most straightward way of creating solder balls during hand soldering operations.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 00:06:34 EDT 2006 | reypal
based on experience, no significant change.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 13:12:13 EDT 2006 | russ
Cut the loose ends and not the couple? Russ
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 21 14:17:35 EDT 2006 | cyber_wolf
The ones we use are sealed on the plug end.
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 30 00:54:06 EDT 2001 | chinaman
Has anybody heard about solder wires for rework with a V-notch in order to avoid solder balls which might be caused by shooting flux when getting hot. The notch is as deep to reach the core so that the flux can expand easily. I can imagine the effect
