Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 21 13:41:48 EDT 2019 | slthomas
Another question - how would you classify a "pure tin" (supplier term, not mine) alloy with .12% Ni specified? is this a common Pb-free HASL alloy?
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 09 23:01:34 EST 2006 | davef
Tin/lead alloys tend to oxidize very easily, affecting solderability. Use the largest particle sized paste possible, because as the particles decrease in size their total surface area per unit mass increases, effecting: * Demands on the flux increase
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 08 06:19:55 EDT 2005 | lupo
Hello, Could anyone provide some support concern issue with vertical fill of through hole solder. Our lead free wave soldering process is not capable to fill 100% (requirement of our customer)through hole. We made everything (DoE) - different amoun
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 28 13:29:45 EST 2006 | solderiron
SN100C, not as aggressive towards other metals as are other High tin lead free alloys. Why? Sn63/pb37 The lead prevented the tin from being very aggressive. SAC305 no lead, silver instead. Silver doesnt block Tin from it's aggresiveness. SN100C no si
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 06 13:06:22 EDT 2005 | patrickbruneel
Dave, Great to see you more involved in the lead-free. I assume the tests you have done were in lab environment, would it be possible to explain how you measured the area reduction (loss of weight or reduction of diameter/thickness) and how did you
Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 10 09:01:15 EDT 2005 | fctassembly
Hello Joseph, Sorry for the bad news but microcracking is a well known potential condition occuring with the SAC305 alloy. Microcracking is a condition being seen with many joints soldered with the SAC305 alloy. It is technically a shrinkage cavity
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 14 20:24:48 EDT 2004 | Ken
What do you mean the solder must "survive" 260C? What is your target temperature? Is it dictated by a component, the substrate or the solder alloy? Do you require a eutectic alloy? If not, the selection of alloys grows. (these are from memory...n
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 19 11:48:06 EST 2004 | Ken
This is the dilema during this transition period. Here is a tip: If you see typcial solder joints on a lead free process, but only on one component type....it probably has a significant quantity of lead in it (ex. Sn90/Pb10...and so on) If using T
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 16 18:07:16 EDT 1999 | Earl Moon
| We have some SMT components with gold plated leads. They're actually LCC led packages. A good solder alloy to use would be Indium / Lead to reduce tin dissolution into the gold and avoid the resultant brittle intermetallic compound. However, a reco
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 01 01:45:58 EST 2017 | soldertraining
Learning to solder through-hole components is an essential skill for any electronic professional.And basic soldering is easy to learn if you are building simple electronic circuits. Also the most common solder alloy used in electronics is 60% tin an
