Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 28 20:12:41 EST 2006 | davef
We don't have a gap between the lead and the pad after a SM joint is soldered. On our boards, this space is filled with the solder intended to attach the component to the board. How high do components sit above the surface of a board? Most people a
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 11 20:26:16 EDT 2000 | Dave F
Jeremy: Parts assembler make leads of either Alloy 42 (Invar, whatever) or copper. The solderability of these leads are protected with eutectic or non-eutectic tin/lead solder, palladium or some palladium alloy, or gold. Cuppla things to consider:
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 08 17:22:51 EDT 2007 | naynayno
We have been producing an IMS assembly with SMT dpak's for some time. However, we recently encountered a new problem by chance - the parts can be flicked off with a finger nail. I state by chance because the solder joints are wetted and shiny with
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 11 10:30:46 EDT 2000 | Jeremy Smith
I am having a problem with some joints on a 100 pin pqfp and few different soics on one particular board. When viewed a 8x with a "Mantis" inspection scope the joints look as though they wetted to the ic leg but when probed the leg will pop loose.
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 28 09:21:58 EST 2006 | Michael Sanders
Is anyone aware of any articles, white papers, etc., that discuss the gap between the lead and the pad after a SM joint is soldered? In particular, I am looking for a formula for that "gap" for various components.
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 28 09:37:39 EST 2006 | GS
Have you seen IPC-A-610 D ? regards GS
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 28 15:41:51 EST 2006 | realchunks
Try IPC-SM-782.
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 11:46:57 EST 2006 | slthomas
IPC 610 *C* states that the solder thickness requirement is a properly wetted termination is evident. Fillet height is another aspect and is usually specific to the package but is some function of solder thickness plus a percentage of lead height. D
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 30 16:14:33 EST 2006 | darby
Maybe ask your customer where they got this idea from? It is possible they may have even got this idea from some white paper or article where they are trying to explain something else and show drawings with no solder between the pad and lead. It may
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 20:30:22 EST 2006 | davef
Your customer is so poorly educated that you should decline their work, because this will not be the last time they waste your time with their cockamamey theories.
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