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February 2008

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Subject:
From:
Richard Kraszewski <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
TechNet E-Mail Forum <[log in to unmask]>, Richard Kraszewski <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Tue, 19 Feb 2008 13:48:55 -0500
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text/plain (143 lines)
Terri's - point are well taken.  To steal a phase from the real estate
industry, what is very important is not only type and quantity of ionics
but "location, location, location".

I'd also like to refer the forum readers to Steve Shoda/BAE Systems
paper from 2007 APEX.  It's posted on the IPC website in the members
section.
It does the best job I've seen to date, attempting to correlate the
various ionic test methods to one another.  

For those of you that are not familiar with it, its well worth the read.


Rich K / Kimball-GTS

-----Original Message-----
From: TechNet [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Terry L. Munson
Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2008 1:25 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [TN] cleanliness testing

Graham 
I agree with Bev, but to better correlate the issue to  performance.
Subject 
the assembly to a non condensing high humidity  biased (functioning) 
environment (40C / 90%RH can work) and functionally  assessment after
this exposure and 
then determine which part of the  assembly is having the performance 
problems. This gives a performance parameter  that is compared against
the Ion 
Chromatography in specific area  extractions.  This can tell you much
more about the 
residue under an  0201 or in the SMT area next to a hand solder (or
selective 
solder) location  that trapped heavy flux but was poorly cleaned.
Averaging 
the total board  is a 10,000 ft view of the PCB cleanliness and process
effect 
but  looking at the critical areas of the circuit such as resistor
network, 
RF  filter, or capacitor series on critical circuits can tell you how
much  
contamination is needed to create a problem or perform well.  If you
could  use a 
localized extraction system that assessed the residue effect under  
electrical performance and then analyze the amount of ionic
contamination by IC,  this 
would give you an indication if the residue was corrosive or not based
on  
some defined criteria.  But to say that a board is clean or dirty by the
general 
ROSE testing is difficult with today's assemblies and chemistries. 
 
Terry Munson
Foresite 
765-457-8095
 
 
In a message dated 2/19/2008 12:37:37 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
[log in to unmask] writes:

Hello  TechNet
I'm in a debate with a supplier about the incoming cleanliness of  one
of 
their parts, they claim it's squeaky clean and I claim it's as salty as
a bag of 
salt & vinegar potato chips.  Obviously we are both  exaggerating, but
one of 
us has a good claim.

They are fending me off  with resistivity measurements made per the
manual 
test method IPC-TM-650  2.3.25  - which works in that I don't know how
to 
convert it to the "ug  NaCl/in2" equivalent units I'm used to.  Is there
a valid  
conversion?  

Sir Doug of Dew, if you reply please do NOT say it  depends...

regards,

Graham Collins
Halifax Production  Engineering
L-3 communications Electronic Systems
(902) 873-2000 ext.  6215



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