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January 2006

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From:
"David D. Hillman" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
TechNet E-Mail Forum <[log in to unmask]>, [log in to unmask]
Date:
Mon, 16 Jan 2006 11:56:24 -0600
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Hi Ivan! Metal dissolution rates are temperature specific - one of the most
often quotes sources is:

 W. Bader,  "Dissolution of Au, Ag, Pd, Pt, Cu and NI in a molten tin lead
solder", Welding Journal 48, 1969, pp. 551-557

Also this paper has the dissolution rate of copper in a variety of solder
alloys:

W. Bader, " Lead alloys for high temperature soldering of magnet wire",
Welding Journal 54,  1975, pp. 370-375.

Hey John Barnes - any other sources you can add?

Dave Hillman
Rockwell Collins
[log in to unmask]




             Ivanoe Pedruzzi
             <i.pedruzzi@LABEL
             GROUP.COM>                                                 To
             Sent by: TechNet          [log in to unmask]
             <[log in to unmask]>                                          cc

                                                                   Subject
             01/16/2006 04:38          [TN] Dissolution rates and solder
             AM                        paste selection


             Please respond to
              TechNet E-Mail
                   Forum
             <[log in to unmask]>
             ; Please respond
                    to
              Ivanoe Pedruzzi
             <i.pedruzzi@LABEL
                GROUP.COM>






Back on dissolution metals in molten solder, I remember reading on an
e-mail  the following dissolution rates:
Dissolution rates

Au = 117.9 u"/sec.

Ag = 43.6u"/sec.

Cu = 4.1 u"/sec.

Pd = 1.4 u"/sec.

Ni = 0.05u"/sec.

Pt = 0.01 u"/sec.

  At which temperature of the molten solder these dissolution rates
are applicable?

If I use those numbers to set up the TIME ABOVE LIQUID temperature
profile in a reflow oven, I'm not doing anything but the right thing,
am I ?

I also remember reading something about flux in the solder paste that
should be able to withstand that change (either longer time, or
higher temp, or both).

Upon your experience, is that practical? I don't remember any solder
paste representative talking about "...this paste for this plating,
that paste for that plating...".  Do you?



Thanks, Ivan



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