The Right Flux for Soldering to Nitinol
a href="http://blogs.indium.com/blog/eric-bastow" target="blank”>img alt="Soldering to Nitinol with Flux 2" src=&quo...
a href="http://blogs.indium.com/blog/eric-bastow" target="blank”>img alt="Soldering to Nitinol with Flux 2" src=&quo...
We are often asked if it is possible to solder to stainless steel and, if so, what is the best procedure. As you may already know, stainless stee...
We are frequently asked if it is possible to solder to aluminum. The answer is yes, if the following guidelines are followed: FLUXES: Becau...
Here is a question that was posted and answered on our website back in 2006, I think it is still quite relevant: img align="right" alt="...
Two categories of solder are available to choose from when the in-service environment for a device reaches above 125°C either in continuous operat...
Here is a question that was received and answered on our website almost a decade ago – but it is still quite relevant: p......
最近越来越多的客户都在询问Indium Flux #2,其中有...
Dr Ning-Cheng Lee (Indium Corporation‘s Vice-President of Technology) just let me review his team’s excellent upcoming paper on solde...
After a long and involved conversation with colleagues regarding attaching heat pipes using a low temperature solder, such as Indalloy 290 (97In 3Ag; ...
I’ve received numerous questions about using gallium liquid metal alloys, so thought I’d present some of my answers for all. The cus...
I mentioned in a previous a blog posting that the primary driver for halogen-free electronics is ostensibly environmental, but that the confusion abou...
The most common melting temperature range for standard solders (like SnPb or SnPbAg) is in the 180°C to 190°C range, and the mo...