Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 09 08:46:03 EST 2018 | pavel_murtishev
Hi, "Baker with controlled humidity 5%" is actually dry cabinet. Using of dry cabinets i.e. ambient temperature baking is preferred. Vacuum will always be better. If you are going to use vacuum chamber, that will be the best method in my opinion.
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 07 14:12:53 EDT 2004 | Paul
The easiest way to remove air bubbles from any fluid is to place it into a vacuum chamber. I do this almost daily with liquid rubber coatings, glues, and plastics.
Electronics Forum | Wed May 16 13:40:19 EDT 2007 | slthomas
"I read a study a while back by IBM that showed too strong a vacuum would cause too much moisture to enter the bags." That's what the nitrogen is for. If you pull a vacuum w/o backfilling with something dry, like nitrogen, pretty soon the vacuum ove
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 17 15:35:12 EDT 2008 | slthomas
But don't you need to control the rate of the drop in pressure? I'd think if you pull down quickly it just results in the same popcorning you'd see in a reflow oven. I just know it's not hard to boil water in a vacuum chamber. For that matter, it's
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 26 16:07:12 EDT 2018 | eduszapata29
Minami vacuum reflow is easy to maintain air tightness, and oxygen can be reduced to 50ppm or less by filling N2 gas. And generation of oxide film can be suppressed, and production in low oxygen environment is possible. In addition to the air tightne
Electronics Forum | Tue May 26 12:25:34 EDT 1998 | Wayne
Vacuum Bakeout Ovens For many years vacuum bakeout ovens have been used in the hybrid industry for removal of moisture from ceramic cercuits prior to hermetically sealing packages. In this process the vacuum oven certainly reduces the bakeout cycle
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 12 08:35:25 EDT 2014 | jax
I don't fully understand what you are trying to do... 1. Reflow Solder in a Vacuum Temp Chamber 2. Vapor Phase / Condensation Solder with Vacuum 3. Contact Heat system with Vacuum 4. Inline Reflow Oven with Vacuum ... or what you are trying to sold
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 10 17:44:22 EDT 2003 | davef
Q1: Can they be masked so parylene doesn't get underneath? A1: Your parylene applyer may be able to mask area, but in general no. This stuff is cured in a vacuum chamber to make sure that it gets into every past corner. Q2: How do you remove and re
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 26 15:10:46 EDT 2004 | pjc
Parylene coating is done in vacuum curing chambers. This process drives the material under components and into all nooks and crannies. There is nowhere on the board assembly that can escape from the material! I've only seen Parylene coating process u
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 31 06:22:05 EST 2020 | tamasmagyar
Hi chapeshiel, I had at my former workplace 2 pcs Rehm oven with vacuum system, and did not work properly. Loads of hours of downtime with servicing because the conveyor system is separated in the vacuum area from the main conveyor system, and the t
