Soldering Basics - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Soldering Basics

Description:

Soldering Basics – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:352
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 22
Provided by: GilG151
Learn more at: http://www2.hawaii.edu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Soldering Basics


1
Soldering Basics
2
Overview
  • Introduction
  • Definition
  • Equipment
  • Procedure
  • Preparation
  • Execution
  • Finishing
  • Specific Techniques
  • Desoldering
  • Tinning
  • Conclusion
  • References

3
Introduction Definition
  • Unite two base metal items
  • Add filler metal (solder)
  • Typ. lt 842F (450C) melting point
  • Metal flows via capillary action
  • Metal bonds via wetting action
  • Metallurgical joint exhibits
  • Fair mechanical strength
  • Excellent electrical conductivity
  • Watertightness

4
Introduction Common Usage
  • Electronics
  • Plumbing
  • Stained glasswork
  • Jewelry
  • Orthodontics

5
Introduction Equipment
  • Solder
  • Joint filler metal
  • Metallic alloy
  • Sn/Pb
  • Typ. 60/40 or 63/37 mix
  • 60/40 melts _at_ 374F (190C)
  • 60/40 melts _at_ 364F (183C)
  • Pb-free
  • EU RoHS compliance
  • Typ. Sn/Ag/Cu alloy
  • Melts _at_ 422433F (217223C)

6
Introduction Equipment
  • Flux
  • Removes base, filler metal oxides
  • Aids wetting process
  • Rosin-based flux
  • Availability
  • Separate paste
  • Flux-in-core solder
  • Primary fume component

7
Introduction Equipment
  • Soldering Iron
  • Solder melting heat source
  • Power rating
  • Higher power ? higher tip temp
  • Higher power ? heat larger joints
  • 15-35W for electronic work
  • Various tips available
  • Conical, chisel types
  • Tip width 70-90 contact width
  • Never use cold heat irons on electronics!

8
Introduction Equipment
  • Solder wick
  • Braided copper strands
  • Flux impregnated
  • Absorbs solder when heated
  • Remove excess solder
  • Desolder components
  • Solder stand sponge
  • Always return iron when unused
  • Always clean tip
  • Remove burnt flux
  • Remove excess solder

9
Introduction Equipment
  • Heat sink
  • Protect heat sensitive components
  • Clip between component body and iron
  • Substitution
  • alligator clips
  • Hemostat
  • 99 alcohol brush
  • Clean joint residual flux
  • Purity important

10
Procedure Preparation
  • Clean components
  • Remove dirt, grease, oxidation
  • Causes unwettability
  • Solder tend to bead up
  • Component leads bright, shiny
  • Solder pads bright copper color
  • Fine steel wool, emery cloth

11
Procedure Preparation
  • Prepare iron
  • Plug in iron
  • Dampen sponge
  • Clean tip w/ sponge
  • Apply solder to iron tip (tinning)
  • Wipe excess solder
  • Tip should be have silvery sheen

12
Procedure Execution
  • Place component
  • Bend leads to fit hole pattern
  • Insert component through correct holes
  • Clinch leads slightly outward to hold in place
  • Attach heat sink if needed

13
Procedure Execution
  • Solder component
  • Wipe iron w/ sponge
  • Apply tiny solder amount to iron tip
  • Not solder to form joint
  • Helps conduct heat properly
  • Touch tip side to BOTH pad and lead
  • Add bit more solder to form heat bridge
  • Wait for joint to be heated (1-2 sec)

14
Procedure Execution
  • Solder component (cont.)
  • Feed small solder amount from opposite side
  • Molten solder should spread and fill joint
  • Move solder away first
  • Move iron away quickly
  • Return iron to stand
  • Entire process 5 sec
  • Wait additional 3-5 sec for joint cooling

15
Procedure Inspection
  • Inspect joint quality
  • Good joint
  • Shiny
  • Bright
  • Smooth
  • Concave solder fillet
  • Good wetting

16
Procedure Inspection
  • Inspect joint quality (cont.)
  • Bad joints
  • Balled up or spiked
  • Dull color
  • Crystalline or grainy looking
  • Convex solder fillet
  • Dewetted
  • Causes
  • Dirty leads, pads
  • Movement during cooling
  • Overheating

17
Procedure Finishing
  • Return iron to stand
  • Cut excess lead length
  • Clean residual flux w/ alcohol
  • Prevent future oxidation
  • Prevent unwanted electrical shorts

18
Techniques - Desoldering
  • Repair bad joints
  • Remove solder bridges
  • Excess solder connects two pads, leads
  • Unwanted electrical connection formed
  • Remove components
  • Both require old solder removal
  • Place solder wick against solder joint
  • Heat wick opposite side from joint
  • Solder should wick up braid
  • Remove braid first
  • Remove and return iron to stand

19
Techniques Wire Tinning
  • Must tin wires before soldering to components,
    board
  • Attach heat sink just below insulation
  • Heat wire end
  • Touch solder to wire opposite iron tip
  • Solder should wick up wire
  • Too much heat damages wire insulation

20
Conclusion
  • Introduction
  • Definition
  • Equipment
  • Procedure
  • Preparation
  • Execution
  • Finishing
  • Specific Techniques
  • Desoldering
  • Tinning

21
References
  • www.curiousinventor.com/guides/How_To_Solder
  • www.aaroncake.net/electronics/solder.htm
  • www.qsl.net/n9zia/solder.html
  • www.solderinguide.com
  • itp.nyu.edu/physcomp/Tutorials/SolderingAPerfBoard
  • www.modchipworld.co.uk
  • www.drmsmetals.com/data/electronic/erzin.html
  • www.hsl.gov.uk/capabilities/rosin.htm
  • www.sparkfun.com
  • www.howardelectronics.com
  • www.ladyada.net
  • www.uelectronics.info
  • us.geocities.com/steves_workshop
  • www.theavenuestaineglass.com
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com