soldering & the tinning process electronics 1 cvhs

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Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

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Page 1: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Soldering & The Tinning Process

Electronics 1CVHS

Page 2: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

What is Soldering?

Solid electrical connection

Mechanically connects metal to metal

Electronic solderingsoft soldering

350° F

Page 3: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Wave Soldering Machine

Page 4: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Wave- Intake

Page 5: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Successful Soldering

1. Correct solder and flux

2. Required equipment

3. Clean soldering pencil tip

4. Safety

Page 6: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Solder

Metal alloy of tin and lead

Symbol for tin - Sn

Symbol for lead - Pb

63% tin and 37% lead

Page 7: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Solder – 63Sn/37Pb

No mushy range

Eutectic alloy

Lowest melting solder alloy

350°F - 600°F

Page 8: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Solder - 60/40

Use 60/40 in electronics because less expensive

Standard Wire Gauge - SWG

SWG .031

Page 9: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Flux

Helps solder flow

Removes oxidation

Protects copper while solder melts

Page 10: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Flux

Rosin-based is used for electronics

Acid-based is corrosiveDO NOT USE IN ELECTRONICS

Used in stain glass lampshades

Page 11: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Flux

Available as a paste

Available as a liquid

Solder has a rosin flux core

Page 12: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Equipment

Soldering gun Instant heat - high watts

Too hot

Copper tracks and pads come off board

Damage components

Page 13: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Equipment

Soldering iron (pencil)

Slower warm-up

Lower wattage - 25 watts

Tight spots

Various tips - conical best

Page 14: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Clean Tip

Tip becomes oxidized with heat

Wipe off oxidation with damp sponge

Page 15: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Clean Tip

File away heavy oxidation

Page 16: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Clean Tip

Tin pencil tip

Prevents oxidation

Page 17: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

What is tinning?

“Tinning” means covering the tracks & pads on your PCB with solderPCB tracks & pads are made of copperWhen exposed to air & oils on your skin, copper oxidizesPCB must be tinned in order to prevent corrosion & ensure a good electrical connection

Page 18: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Steps for tinning your PCB

1.Clean all tracks

2.Apply flux to all tracks

3.Heat tracks & add solder

4.Spread & add solder over all tracks

Page 19: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

SafetySolder over workbench

Treat pencil as always hot

Safety glasses must be worn

Solder Contains Lead – Washing hands is recommended

Page 20: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Safety

Put pencil in stand

Page 21: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Review

1. The best ratio of solder to use in electronics is:

2. This is because:3. We use _______-based flux4. What is the difference between a soldering

gun & pencil?5. Why do we tin our PCB’s6. What safety considerations are important to

remember when soldering?

Page 22: Soldering & The Tinning Process Electronics 1 CVHS

Demonstration