Electronics Forum: arc (Page 4 of 5)

adhesive on pads

Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 01 12:07:25 EST 2002 | slthomas

* What material are you using? Loctite 3609 * What is your cure profile? In excess of the 90-120 seconds at 150C that Loctite recommends. * Dot dimensions and tip? 27g. conical tipped needle for the 0603's. I started with a 14 mil dot which loo

Coating under Mil connector....

Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 22 21:29:05 EST 2005 | davef

Josh: Room Temperature Vulcanizing (RTV) is Dow Corning's trade name for it's family of silicone cure sealants. RTV is about the worst kind of coating there is. Its chemistry is highly ionic and it requires atmospheric humidity absorbed to "complete

Application of vacuum technology

Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 17 09:43:59 EDT 2021 | lay1014

Application of vacuum technology VACUUM FURNACE Metallurgical industry: The vacuum technology used in the metallurgical industry includes molten steel vacuum processing, vacuum melting, vacuum induction melting, induction shell melting, vacuum arc re

Re: Perforated Tabs

Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 20 14:19:04 EDT 2000 | Chrys Shea

Hi Mike, The Hadco design guidelines are really good - I was just there. To expand on what Dave said, scoring is an option, but I've never had good luck with it, myself. The scores are either too shallow, and I can't break the boards easily enough

Re: Question on ESD

Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 24 17:07:39 EST 2000 | John Thorup

Hello Ashok If you are talking about the thousands of volts that is often generated by either simply unrolling the tape to apply or when it is removed from the board after soldering you don't have a lot of choice since it is an insulator. Ionization

Conformal Coating

Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 13 10:23:55 EST 2002 | davef

Bright ideas??? Bright ideas!!! I got bright ideas. In order of decreasing luminosity: * Stop installing the socket, solder the PLCC to the board, dip the board. The socket is a waste of time and money. You never replace the PLCC in the field, a

Freshman in SMT industry needing advice

Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 29 18:17:48 EST 2004 | kerryn

It should be noted that some of the main reasons to change from manual cleaning to automated stencil cleaning are: � Manual cleaning is not consistent � quality is totally in the operators hands � Contamination left on the stencil and in the aperture

Re: 1 mil = ?? inches - why don't we all use the same thing ?

Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 20 04:50:24 EDT 1999 | Brian

| | | | | | | | I am not familiar with the "mil" metric. How many inches is in 1 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ...or 10 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 mil= .001 inches | | | | | | | 10 mil= .010 inches | | | | | | | A

Freshman in SMT industry needing advice

Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 22 14:45:01 EDT 2004 | Michelle Ogihara

As many people have participated in this email string, including competitors and customers of Sawa, I would like to respond to especially one rather detailed email expressing concerns with this stencil cleaning system. Also, this teaches me to keep

Previous 1 2 3 4 5  

arc searches for Companies, Equipment, Machines, Suppliers & Information