[log in to unmask] Wrote: | | | I appologize for the confusion. The drying I am | referring to is after | aqueous and /or semi-aqueous cleaning. So far, in my paper I | am covering | physical and chemical methods of drying that exist today. | This includes air | knives, convention ovens, vacuum drying, cetrifical drying, | alcohol and | displacement drying. Any comments.... | | Stan Seelig | Seelig and Associates, Inc. | Industrial Cleaning Consultants | | Response from earlier message: | | To anyone, | I am presenting a paper at NEPCON in Feb. on "The | Importance of Drying | to the Electronics Industry". I have many of my own ideas | but I would like | to hear from people in the electronics industry. Please | respond to me at | [log in to unmask] Thank you. | | Stanley S. Seelig, FAIC | Seelig and Associates, Inc. | Industrial Cleaning Consultants | | According to pipeline manager, these messages may not | have gone through. | To update, the NEPCON paper has been submitted but I have | time during the | presentation to give some case studies. Any responses ? I | am the inventor | of Genesolv DRSC, a surfactant based-drying solvent system | (CFCs) that had | many applications in the electronics industry and I feel | there is still a | market for a similar product. | Hello Stan - I am a novice in the field of SMT and PCB assembly who is interested to learn more about the drying process from the paper that you have published on drying. Where can I find it? Best Regards Nora Xiao Process Engineer Tektronix, Inc. (503)627-3160