A wire of solder that contains one or more continuous flux-filled cavities along its length.
A mixture of rosin and small amounts of organic-halide or organic-acid activator, which improves the ability of a flux to remove surface oxides from the surfaces being joined.
A flux-related contaminant that is present on or near the surface after soldering and, if possible, should be washed away.
A substance used to promote or facilitate fusion, such as a material used to remove oxides from surfaces to be joined by soldering welding.
A conductor whose outer surface is in the same plane as the surface of the insulating material adjacent to the conductor.
An organic compound having fluorine atoms in its structure to lend chemical and thermal stability to plastics.
Also called wave soldering. A method of soldering printed circuit boards by moving them over a flowing wave of molten solder in a solder bath.
A device on a screen printer that drags solder paste back to the starting point after the squeegee has made a stroke. The return is for set-up of the next stroke as it does no printing on the backstro...
A conductor failure due to repeated flexing which is indicated by an increase of resistance to a specified value for a specified time.
A random arrangement of printed wiring utilizing flexible base material with or without flexible cover layers.
A cable with two or more parallel, round or flat, conductors in the same plane encapsulated by an insulating material.
A device that enables interfacing a printed circuit board with a spring-contact probe test pattern.
Printed circuit design permitting two, and nowadays even three, traces between adjacent dip Pins. It entails the use of photo-imageable solder mask (PISM).
Ranking | Name | Answers |
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1 | PCBWay Team | 6 |
2 | Engineer | 1 |
3 | Stephen Newport | 1 |