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The process of joining metals by fusion and solidification of an adherent alloy having a melting point below about 400 degrees F.
Ãâó: www.hybridsources.com/glossary-s.html
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| soldering |
opt for lead-free solders Solders are alloys containing a mixture of lead, copper, zinc, silver, or other metals. Soft solders can be hammered after they set whereas hard solders cannot. Soldering is used to attach two closely-fitting objects. It is most often used to plumb copper pipe to plumbing fixtures and connect electrical wires and components. Soldering is also used to join sheet metal (such as roofing metals) and tinsmith workpieces. ...
Ãâó: www.appaltree.net/aba/terms.htm
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| soldering |
Joining metals by fusion of alloys that have relatively low melting points. As a general rule, soft soldering provides a less strong joint than brazing. Soldering is used most frequently in plumbing, where the leak-preventing qualities of solder are more important than a strong bond. It
Ãâó: www.bernzomatic.com/bernzomatic/consumer/jhtml/glo...
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| soldering |
A low-temperature form of brazing. This technique is used for joining low-temperature base metals such as pewter and does not possess the strength of brazing solders when joining higher temperature metals such as silver.
Ãâó: www.silversmithing.com/glossary.htm
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| soldering |
In the vapour-phase soldering process the vapour surrounding the work is maintained at the optimum solder-wetting temperature. This is accomplished by boiling an inert liquid in a tank. The boiling point is approximately 215 o C. When the work is held in the vapour just above the liquid, the heat at that temperature is transferred to all surfaces quite uniformly. Such a reflow system was used in the early days of SMT. ...
Ãâó: www.ami.ac.uk/courses/ami4809_pcd/unit_01/index.as...
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