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From [log in to unmask] Thu Aug 22 10: |
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Gregg,
What was the baking temperature?
Doug
Gregg Klawson wrote:
>
> on Thu, 15 Aug 1996 15:10:15 -0400
> [log in to unmask] (Howard Feldmesser) asked :
>
> > A vendor recently received back from us a batch of multilayer
> >ceramic chip capacitors that failed their dissipation factor specification.
> >They claimed that the parts were merely aged and put them through a
> >"de-aging" process, apparently a vacuum bakeout. The parts now meet the
> >spec! Does anyone have any idea what the process is and what it does? How
>
> De-aging of ceramic capacitors is a bake above their Curie point
> temperature. I've had to bake caps anywhere from 1 to 16 hours to de-age
> them. No vacuum is involved.
>
> >long will the parts remain "de-aged?" What about parts already installed;
>
> As soon as they are cooled they start the ageing process. All parts with
> the same dielectric formulation should age similarly. Your cap vendor
> should be able to give you the ageing characteristics for your parts. It is
> expressed in % percent per decade, with each decade being a power of 10
> hours. DC voltage can also accelerate the ageing process (did you do a DWV
> test before you measured DF??). I'm familar with capacitance ageing
> characteristics, not DF - the dielectric loss decays with time also which I
> take to mean increases(?). So perhaps DF increases at the same rates as the
> capacitance changes. Capactitance ageing examples - class I ceramics
> (NPO-COG) 0%/decade; Class II(BX-X7R) -3%/decade, (Z5U) -4%/decade. YMMV
>
> >does D increase with age on all parts? Do you have any citations in the
>
> C/DF ageing depends on the dielectric used.
>
> >literature? Can the de-aging process work on humans?
>
> Hmmmmm. There's supposed to be a fountain somewhere for that....
>
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