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solder A low melting point alloy used in numerous joining applications in microelectronics. The most common solders are lead-tin alloys. Typical solder contains 60% tin and 40% lead - increasing the proportion of lead results in a softer solder with a lower melting point, while decreasing the proportion of lead results in a harder solder with a higher melting point.
Ãâó: www.eppic-faraday.com/glossary.html
soldering attaching bases, handles, fittings, or bowl bodies by fusing the metallic surfaces together with a soldering iron.
Ãâó: www.replacements.com/mfghist/dictionary6.htm
solder An alloy with a relatively low melting point, used in soldering. Soft solders typically are a lead or tin based alloy, while hard solders are usually silver, cooper, or nickel based.
Ãâó: www.mailleartisans.org/glossary/index.cgi
soldering Joining metals by fusion of alloys that have relativelylow mlting points - most commonly, lead-base or tin-base alloys, which are the soft solders. Hard solders are alloys that have silver, copper or nickel bases. Use of these alloys with melting points higher than 800(F, 427(C is properly called "Brazing".
Ãâó: www.technicalmaterials.com/about/glossary.html
soldering A method of joining by fusion of alloys by melting solder, then allowing it to cool and bond the joined pieces together.
Ãâó: www.mailleartisans.org/glossary/index.cgi
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