Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 17 09:30:35 EST 2006 | John S.
Anyone ever see problems with peel mask causing ionic contamintion/dendritic growth? Is there a preferred material for a no-clean soldering process? Thanks in advance, John S.
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 15 12:37:23 EST 2006 | Gman
Got my answer. Thank you. Several postings on this forum from quite a while back!
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 24 10:19:55 EDT 1998 | Dave F
| i am working on a no-clean process implementation project in a company. i want to change a board to no-clean which had dendrite problems underneath the small resistors on the bottom side(in smt).i want more information on the exact cause of dendrit
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 27 19:42:34 EST 1999 | parag palshikar
i am working with the noclean process and getting white residues on the bottomside of the board probably due to the wave soldering flux.i am using a no-clean solder paste and a noclean wave solder flux.The boards passed the accelerated temperature a
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 28 08:42:43 EST 1999 | Dave F
| i am working with the noclean process and getting white residues on the bottomside of the board probably due to the | wave soldering flux.i am using a no-clean solder paste and a noclean wave solder flux.The boards passed the accelerated temperatu
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 17 10:52:40 EDT 1998 | Chrys
| I need an evaluation process to prove to a customer that our no-clean process does not leave excessive residue? Any ideas? Justin's right - you need to find out why there is hesitation about residue. Right now I make a board that has contacts for
Electronics Forum | Sat Sep 26 19:09:17 EDT 1998 | Graham Naisbitt
As an addendum to Daves posting, please consider that: There is no such thing as no residue fluxing. A no-clean must herefore, have benign residues - in other words, they are not as efficient at removing surface oxides to enable good solder joints. S
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 06 09:22:52 EDT 2010 | rgduval
Sean, We suggest having the PCB tested for ionic cleanliness. It is conceivable that though the visible flux residue has been cleaned, there is still invisible, yet ionically significant residue in the area of the board/part. We also suggest ensur
Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 18 15:47:42 EST 2008 | ck_the_flip
In theory, no clean flux residues are electrically benign...period. Here's a good test. Subject the board to some moisture/humidity, and have your circuit designer ohm-out any areas that may be affected by conductive material. Option B: Have a la
Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 30 22:51:14 EDT 2013 | cvogel
IPC-J-STD-001E in regards to Ionic Cleanliness standards states less than 1.56 µg/cm² of total NaCL. Assuming a typical electronic process which involves smt, wave, and post-hand soldering and uses NO-Clean flux throughout all process, is it typi
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