joining Flashcards

1
Q

Cold precesses?

A

Locked seams
Nuts and bolts
Rivets
Adhesives

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2
Q

Hot processes?

A

Soldering
Braxing
Diffusion bonding
Welding

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3
Q

Basics of soldering and brazing?

A

Joining of metallic parts through adding a filler material (solder.
The solder is melted and has different composition than the base material.
The melting temp of the solder is lower than the base materials’
Base material is nor melted.

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4
Q

Define soldering

A

Melting point below 450
Can withstand some mechanical load
Used mostly for electrical and thermal connections.

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5
Q

Define brazing

A

Melting point over 450

Typically for higher mechanical loads.

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6
Q

Solder materials 101

A
Often eutetic composition
lead free since eu directive.
normally 
sn-ag-cu
sn-cu
sn-ag
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7
Q

Why do we have fluxes while soldering?

A

Remove oxides
Prevent oxidation
Increase wetting

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8
Q

How can we apply the fluxing?

A

Fluid (different ways)

Can be integrated in soldering wire.

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9
Q

what is wetting? how is it measured?

A

How well the solder spreads, measured with wetting angle

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10
Q

Different soldering processes?

A

Hand soldering
Wave soldering
SMT sequence

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11
Q

Explain hand soldering

A

Heat everything so that the diffusion may take place, manually place the solder.

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12
Q

explain wave soldering

A

the plate to be soldered runs first over a fluxer to apply flux then it goes through a preheater to avoid thermal damage then it goes over the solder pot(wave) and the solders are applied. Rises in PTH through capillary forces

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13
Q

Parameters of wave soldering?

A
Speed of conveyor
Temperature of preheaters
angle of conveyor
Height in pot
Solder temperature
Wave intensity
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14
Q

Explain SMT

A

Solder past application first(either screen printing ocr dispensing)
Place the component (can be automatic)
Run if through a convection oven or vapour phase oven

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15
Q

What does solder past consist of?

A

Solder particles,flux and solvent

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16
Q

What specifies the quality of solder joints?

A

Position of component
Amount of solder
Wetting

17
Q

What causes failure in solder joints when in use?

A

Thermal cycling
Vibrations
Shock loads

18
Q

Explain resistance spot welding

A

Two electrodes heat from the side and create a weld “button”

19
Q

Difference when spot welding in HSS?

A

Higher electrode force needed
Decreased current needed(due to higher resistance)
needs to use the optimal hold time to avoid brittleness
Some metals have a oxide layer which is problematic.