This presentation examines the drivers for mixed alloy systems, typical voiding requirements, common ways of reducing voids and the effects of mixed alloys on voiding.
- The document discusses reliability testing of solder joints in ball grid array (BGA) packages. It describes various types of reliability testing including vibration testing, thermal cycling, and combined vibration and thermal cycling testing. It explains that these tests aim to induce failure through fatigue caused by thermal expansion mismatch and mechanical stresses. The document provides details on how each type of testing is performed and discusses how they cause failures like crack initiation and propagation in the solder joints. It also references several other sources on the topic.
Asahitec Stencils Solder pallets, in the past, have been a Production Supervisor’s nightmare keeping up with all the hardware and handling issues associated with adjustable wave pallets.
The document provides guidelines for pre-heat (PH) and post-weld heat treatment (PWHT) of welds during construction activities at sites for boilers and auxiliaries. It specifies requirements for pre-heating temperature based on material thickness and type, methods for pre-heating and PWHT, temperature measurement and control during PWHT using thermocouples. The width of heat treatment band, number and location of thermocouples depends on the component being welded and treated. Proper procedure is to be followed in case of interruptions during any stage of heat treatment.
This document provides guidance on properly setting up and understanding the key parts and parameters of a wave soldering process. It emphasizes the importance of understanding all variables and requirements before attempting fixes. Key parts discussed include the conveyor, flux applicator, preheaters and wave. Correct setup of conveyor speed, angle and clearance, as well as preheat temperature profiles, flux application and wave characteristics are vital to ensuring proper soldering with no defects. Verifying the wave shape with glass is also recommended.
Wave soldering is a widely used process in electronics manufacturing that involves 5 key steps: 1) melting solder in a tank heated to the proper temperature, 2) cleaning components to remove oxides using fluxing, 3) placing the printed circuit board on the melted solder, 4) applying the molten solder to flow into the joints, and 5) final cleaning of any flux residues using deionized water and solvents.
This document provides information on improving wave soldering processes. It discusses the basic 6 steps of wave/selective soldering including component preparation, flux application, preheating, soldering, and cooling. It also covers topics like preforming lead components, hole sizes, selective pallets, wave nozzle configurations, solder alloys, fluxing methods, preheating, and common problems troubleshooting wave soldering. The document is from Shenzhen Southern Machinery and provides their contact information.
The document discusses residual stresses and distortion that occur during welding. It explains that residual stresses develop due to local expansion and contraction during welding, and are locked in as elastic strain. Distortion results from the movement caused by these welding stresses. The document outlines various factors that influence residual stress and distortion, such as heat input, restraint, and weld metal volume. It also discusses different types of distortion and several techniques for controlling distortion, such as joint design, offsetting, balanced welding, and clamping.
General discussion on classification, uses of stainless steels, various causes for different problems, failures and rejects related to Stainless Steels, analysis, remedies / cures for such defects.
- The document discusses reliability testing of solder joints in ball grid array (BGA) packages. It describes various types of reliability testing including vibration testing, thermal cycling, and combined vibration and thermal cycling testing. It explains that these tests aim to induce failure through fatigue caused by thermal expansion mismatch and mechanical stresses. The document provides details on how each type of testing is performed and discusses how they cause failures like crack initiation and propagation in the solder joints. It also references several other sources on the topic.
Asahitec Stencils Solder pallets, in the past, have been a Production Supervisor’s nightmare keeping up with all the hardware and handling issues associated with adjustable wave pallets.
The document provides guidelines for pre-heat (PH) and post-weld heat treatment (PWHT) of welds during construction activities at sites for boilers and auxiliaries. It specifies requirements for pre-heating temperature based on material thickness and type, methods for pre-heating and PWHT, temperature measurement and control during PWHT using thermocouples. The width of heat treatment band, number and location of thermocouples depends on the component being welded and treated. Proper procedure is to be followed in case of interruptions during any stage of heat treatment.
This document provides guidance on properly setting up and understanding the key parts and parameters of a wave soldering process. It emphasizes the importance of understanding all variables and requirements before attempting fixes. Key parts discussed include the conveyor, flux applicator, preheaters and wave. Correct setup of conveyor speed, angle and clearance, as well as preheat temperature profiles, flux application and wave characteristics are vital to ensuring proper soldering with no defects. Verifying the wave shape with glass is also recommended.
Wave soldering is a widely used process in electronics manufacturing that involves 5 key steps: 1) melting solder in a tank heated to the proper temperature, 2) cleaning components to remove oxides using fluxing, 3) placing the printed circuit board on the melted solder, 4) applying the molten solder to flow into the joints, and 5) final cleaning of any flux residues using deionized water and solvents.
This document provides information on improving wave soldering processes. It discusses the basic 6 steps of wave/selective soldering including component preparation, flux application, preheating, soldering, and cooling. It also covers topics like preforming lead components, hole sizes, selective pallets, wave nozzle configurations, solder alloys, fluxing methods, preheating, and common problems troubleshooting wave soldering. The document is from Shenzhen Southern Machinery and provides their contact information.
The document discusses residual stresses and distortion that occur during welding. It explains that residual stresses develop due to local expansion and contraction during welding, and are locked in as elastic strain. Distortion results from the movement caused by these welding stresses. The document outlines various factors that influence residual stress and distortion, such as heat input, restraint, and weld metal volume. It also discusses different types of distortion and several techniques for controlling distortion, such as joint design, offsetting, balanced welding, and clamping.
General discussion on classification, uses of stainless steels, various causes for different problems, failures and rejects related to Stainless Steels, analysis, remedies / cures for such defects.
This document provides an overview of welding metallurgy. It discusses the microstructure of welds and how the rapid changes in temperature during welding affect the physical characteristics and properties of metals. It examines the different zones that form in steel welds, including the fusion zone where grains are epitaxially formed, and the heat-affected zone. Problems that can occur during welding due to remelting and solidification are also summarized, such as macrosegregation, hot cracking, and cold cracking.
Post-weld heat treatment (PWHT) is used to improve the properties of welded joints and is often required by codes. The most common PWHT methods are post heating and stress relieving. PWHT aims to reduce residual stresses and improve ductility. It can be performed in fixed or temporary furnaces using direct heating methods. Proper temperature control and rates of heating/cooling must be followed based on material thickness. Thermocouples are used to monitor internal and external temperatures during treatment.
The document summarizes the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code. It describes how the ASME committee was formed in 1911 to establish standards for steam boilers and pressure vessels. The code now provides rules for construction, inspection, testing, and certification of pressure vessels and includes sections on materials, welding, nondestructive examination, and care of boilers. Section VIII specifically addresses construction of unfired pressure vessels and has three divisions with different design requirements, testing criteria, and limitations on vessel use.
This document provides alternative ultrasonic examination acceptance criteria that may be used in lieu of the criteria in ASME B31.3 when specified by the owner. The alternative criteria require automated or semi-automated ultrasonic examination using computer-based data acquisition and qualified personnel. Reflectors exceeding 20% of reference level or 4mm in length must be investigated. Flaws are evaluated based on their length, height, and aspect ratio against acceptance criteria tables that provide allowable h/t ratios. Flaws cannot exceed 4 times the weld thickness regardless of aspect ratio.
This is a presentation that I put together that explains the basic manufacturing process for printed circuit boards. There are many different ways to build a board. This presentation explains the basics of the most common operations. This is a general overview. For more information on the subject visit www.pcbdesignschool.com
This document discusses artifacts that may appear on radiographic films. It defines several types of artifacts including burned film, chemical stains, crimp marks, lead foil scratches, light leaks, pressure marks, sand/dirt marks, scratch marks, static marks, water marks, and roller marks from automatic processing. For each artifact, it provides an example radiographic image and brief description of how the artifact is caused. The purpose is to help trainees identify and understand artifacts that could affect the interpretation of radiographic images.
ASME section 2C Specifications for Welding Rods, Electrodes, and Filler Metals
ð
19
Þ
LIST OF SECTIONS
SECTIONS
I Rules for Construction of Power BoilersII Materials
•
Part A
—
Ferrous Material Specifications
•
Part B
—
Nonferrous Material Specifications
•
Part C
—
Specifications for Welding Rods, Electrodes, and Filler Metals
•
Part D
—
Properties (Customary)
•
Part D
—
Properties (Metric)III Rules for Construction of Nuclear Facility Components
•
Subsection NCA
—
General Requirements for Division 1 and Division 2
•
Appendices
•
Division 1
–
Subsection NB
—
Class 1 Components
–
Subsection NC
—
Class 2 Components
–
Subsection ND
—
Class 3 Components
–
Subsection NE
—
Class MC Components
–
Subsection NF
—
Supports
–
Subsection NG
—
Core Support Structures
•
Division 2
—
Code for Concrete Containments
•
Division 3
—
Containment Systems for Transportation and Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel and High-LevelRadioactive Material
•
Division 5
—
High Temperature Reactors IV Rules for Construction of Heating BoilersV Nondestructive ExaminationVI Recommended Rules for the Care and Operation of Heating BoilersVII Recommended Guidelines for the Care of Power BoilersVIII Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels
•
Division 1
•
Division 2
—
Alternative Rules
•
Division 3
—
Alternative Rules for Construction of High Pressure VesselsIX Welding, Brazing, and Fusing QualificationsX Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Pressure Vessels XI Rules for Inservice Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant Components
•
Division 1
—
Rules for Inspection and Testing of Components of Light-Water-Cooled Plants
•
Division 2
—
Requirements for Reliability and Integrity Management (RIM) Programs for Nuclear Power Plants XII Rules for Construction and Continued Service of Transport Tanks
This document discusses the requirements and process for welding procedure and performance qualifications according to the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. It explains that qualifications are required to prove the quality of welds and performance of welders. The process involves writing a welding procedure specification, making a test coupon according to the specification, conducting mechanical tests on the coupon, and documenting the results in a procedure qualification record. It provides details on various variables that need to be considered for different welding processes and their classification as essential, supplementary essential, or nonessential for qualifications.
Here is the arrangement of the welding processes in the table:
Fusion Welding Pressure Welding Brazing and Soldering Other Processes
Arc welding Cold pressure welding
Flash welding Explosion welding
Friction welding - Brazing Electron beam welding
-
This document is the Indian Standard IS 2102 (Part 1) from 1993 that specifies general tolerances for linear and angular dimensions without individual tolerance indications in four tolerance classes (fine, medium, coarse, very coarse). It applies to dimensions of parts produced by metal removal or sheet metal forming. The standard provides tables with permissible deviations for linear dimensions, broken edges, and angular dimensions according to the tolerance class and nominal size range. It specifies that drawings should refer to this standard and indicate the tolerance class to apply the general tolerances. Features exceeding the general tolerance are not cause for automatic rejection if function is not impaired.
- Lamellar tearing is commonly observed discontinuity in fusion welding that occurs near the heat-affected zone in flange plates of T-butt joints. It is caused by factors like dilution and heat input during welding.
- Dilution is affected by the melted parent metal, melted filler metal, and weld width to depth ratio. Too low or too high heat input can both be detrimental.
- Solidification cracks can form due to the bead factor, which is the ratio of weld width to depth. A ratio greater than 1 or less than 1 can both result in cracks.
1. Surface mount technology (SMT) involves mounting electronic components directly onto the surface of printed circuit boards rather than inserting them into holes. This allows for higher circuit densities and smaller components.
2. Key SMT processes include solder paste application, component placement, soldering via reflow or wave soldering methods, cleaning, and potential repair or rework.
3. Reflow soldering is now more common than wave soldering. It involves heating components on the board to melt solder paste using a reflow oven. This bonds components directly to pads on the circuit board surface.
The Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) plays an important role during any welded construction activities ensuring the required specifications and standards are followed. Due to the numerous materials and processes associated with metal joining (welding) THIS PRESENTATION SHALL SHOW ONLY THE BASIC WELDING PROCESSES AND EXAMINATION METHODS (NDE). National and International Codes and Specifications along with measuring devices are the Inspector’s tools. Hopefully the following presentation shall give an insight into basic welding inspection.
LED, BGA, and QFN Inspection - X-Ray Inspection for SMT Quality Assurance and...Bill Cardoso
In this presentation we will cover the manufacturing of the most challenging surface mount parts to assemble and inspect today: LEDs, BGAs, and QFNs. The presentation will focus on the pitfalls of manufacturing and inspecting PCBs with these devices and solution to the technical challenges encountered by luminaire integrators and contract manufacturers. This presentation is targeted at manufacturing, process, and quality personnel responsible for designing; implementing and/or controlling the surface mount device application and inspection process. Those personnel responsible for training operators and technicians to perform assembly inspection or control the manufacturing process would also benefit from this presentation.
The document discusses various types of defects and discontinuities that can occur in welds, including cracks, inclusions, insufficient penetration, and improper reinforcement. It defines each issue, describes potential causes and preventative measures, and outlines repair procedures when necessary. Weld defects can arise from factors like inadequate joint preparation, improper welding techniques, lack of preheat, and contamination. Careful work and following standards are emphasized to produce welds free of defects.
The document provides information about soldering, including how it is done, the materials used, and tips for ensuring reliable solder connections. Soldering involves heating metal parts and applying flux and solder to join them metallurgically and form strong electrical and mechanical bonds. Common solder alloys are tin-lead with melting points between 180-460 degrees Fahrenheit. Proper soldering technique and using the correct amount of solder and flux are important to make reliable connections.
The document discusses various metal joining processes, focusing on welding. It describes different welding processes including oxy-fuel gas welding, arc welding, and resistance welding. Specific types of welding covered are spot welding, gas metal arc welding, and shielded metal arc welding. Hazards of welding like burns, fumes, and electrical risks are also summarized.
This document provides a classification and overview of common welding defects. It divides defects into three main categories: planar defects, linear volumetric defects, and non-planar defects. Examples of each type of defect are given. The document also describes specific defect types such as cracks, inclusions, lack of fusion, porosity, overlap, undercut and provides potential causes of each.
This document provides information about heat treatment of pressure vessels and various heat treatment processes. It discusses the effect of heat treatment on mechanical properties of metals and alloys. Various heat treatment processes like normalizing, annealing, stress relieving, solution annealing, hardening, tempering and aging are described. Parameters for heat treatment of different steel grades are listed. The document also covers thermocouples, recorders, furnace layout and calibration procedures for heat treatment furnaces.
Carl Schattke has over 42 years of experience in PCB design and manufacturing. He started his career soldering in 1967 and began PCB design in 1973. Since then, he has designed over 3,500 PCBs and worked for various companies including Intel, Asic Designs/Tezzaron, and currently Tesla Motors. He is also an instructor for PCB West courses and speaks at IPC conferences. The document discusses the history of PCBs and soldering techniques. It then covers various factors that can contribute to void formation in solder joints, such as surface finish, PCB design, components, solder paste, and reflow process parameters. Different inspection methods for detecting voids
Low Voiding Reliable Solder Interconnects for LED Packages on Metal Core PCBs...Alpha
The document evaluates four different lead-free solder paste alloys for assembling LED packages onto metal core printed circuit boards with different dielectric materials, finding that the solder alloy had a more significant impact on resulting solder joint void levels than the dielectric type, with the SnBiAg alloy paste and type A dielectric board combination yielding the smallest average and maximum void sizes.
Effect of Silver in Common Pb-Free Solder AlloysAlpha
This document discusses the effects of silver in lead-free solder alloys. It finds that while silver increases cost and dissolution rates, it also lowers melting temperatures, improves wetting, and enhances thermal fatigue resistance compared to silver-free alloys. The document examines how silver content affects microstructure, melting properties, and performance in wetting and wave soldering applications. It concludes that an optimized balance of silver and additional elements like bismuth can improve alloys by reducing operating temperatures and enhancing grain structure.
This document provides an overview of welding metallurgy. It discusses the microstructure of welds and how the rapid changes in temperature during welding affect the physical characteristics and properties of metals. It examines the different zones that form in steel welds, including the fusion zone where grains are epitaxially formed, and the heat-affected zone. Problems that can occur during welding due to remelting and solidification are also summarized, such as macrosegregation, hot cracking, and cold cracking.
Post-weld heat treatment (PWHT) is used to improve the properties of welded joints and is often required by codes. The most common PWHT methods are post heating and stress relieving. PWHT aims to reduce residual stresses and improve ductility. It can be performed in fixed or temporary furnaces using direct heating methods. Proper temperature control and rates of heating/cooling must be followed based on material thickness. Thermocouples are used to monitor internal and external temperatures during treatment.
The document summarizes the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code. It describes how the ASME committee was formed in 1911 to establish standards for steam boilers and pressure vessels. The code now provides rules for construction, inspection, testing, and certification of pressure vessels and includes sections on materials, welding, nondestructive examination, and care of boilers. Section VIII specifically addresses construction of unfired pressure vessels and has three divisions with different design requirements, testing criteria, and limitations on vessel use.
This document provides alternative ultrasonic examination acceptance criteria that may be used in lieu of the criteria in ASME B31.3 when specified by the owner. The alternative criteria require automated or semi-automated ultrasonic examination using computer-based data acquisition and qualified personnel. Reflectors exceeding 20% of reference level or 4mm in length must be investigated. Flaws are evaluated based on their length, height, and aspect ratio against acceptance criteria tables that provide allowable h/t ratios. Flaws cannot exceed 4 times the weld thickness regardless of aspect ratio.
This is a presentation that I put together that explains the basic manufacturing process for printed circuit boards. There are many different ways to build a board. This presentation explains the basics of the most common operations. This is a general overview. For more information on the subject visit www.pcbdesignschool.com
This document discusses artifacts that may appear on radiographic films. It defines several types of artifacts including burned film, chemical stains, crimp marks, lead foil scratches, light leaks, pressure marks, sand/dirt marks, scratch marks, static marks, water marks, and roller marks from automatic processing. For each artifact, it provides an example radiographic image and brief description of how the artifact is caused. The purpose is to help trainees identify and understand artifacts that could affect the interpretation of radiographic images.
ASME section 2C Specifications for Welding Rods, Electrodes, and Filler Metals
ð
19
Þ
LIST OF SECTIONS
SECTIONS
I Rules for Construction of Power BoilersII Materials
•
Part A
—
Ferrous Material Specifications
•
Part B
—
Nonferrous Material Specifications
•
Part C
—
Specifications for Welding Rods, Electrodes, and Filler Metals
•
Part D
—
Properties (Customary)
•
Part D
—
Properties (Metric)III Rules for Construction of Nuclear Facility Components
•
Subsection NCA
—
General Requirements for Division 1 and Division 2
•
Appendices
•
Division 1
–
Subsection NB
—
Class 1 Components
–
Subsection NC
—
Class 2 Components
–
Subsection ND
—
Class 3 Components
–
Subsection NE
—
Class MC Components
–
Subsection NF
—
Supports
–
Subsection NG
—
Core Support Structures
•
Division 2
—
Code for Concrete Containments
•
Division 3
—
Containment Systems for Transportation and Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel and High-LevelRadioactive Material
•
Division 5
—
High Temperature Reactors IV Rules for Construction of Heating BoilersV Nondestructive ExaminationVI Recommended Rules for the Care and Operation of Heating BoilersVII Recommended Guidelines for the Care of Power BoilersVIII Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels
•
Division 1
•
Division 2
—
Alternative Rules
•
Division 3
—
Alternative Rules for Construction of High Pressure VesselsIX Welding, Brazing, and Fusing QualificationsX Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Pressure Vessels XI Rules for Inservice Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant Components
•
Division 1
—
Rules for Inspection and Testing of Components of Light-Water-Cooled Plants
•
Division 2
—
Requirements for Reliability and Integrity Management (RIM) Programs for Nuclear Power Plants XII Rules for Construction and Continued Service of Transport Tanks
This document discusses the requirements and process for welding procedure and performance qualifications according to the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. It explains that qualifications are required to prove the quality of welds and performance of welders. The process involves writing a welding procedure specification, making a test coupon according to the specification, conducting mechanical tests on the coupon, and documenting the results in a procedure qualification record. It provides details on various variables that need to be considered for different welding processes and their classification as essential, supplementary essential, or nonessential for qualifications.
Here is the arrangement of the welding processes in the table:
Fusion Welding Pressure Welding Brazing and Soldering Other Processes
Arc welding Cold pressure welding
Flash welding Explosion welding
Friction welding - Brazing Electron beam welding
-
This document is the Indian Standard IS 2102 (Part 1) from 1993 that specifies general tolerances for linear and angular dimensions without individual tolerance indications in four tolerance classes (fine, medium, coarse, very coarse). It applies to dimensions of parts produced by metal removal or sheet metal forming. The standard provides tables with permissible deviations for linear dimensions, broken edges, and angular dimensions according to the tolerance class and nominal size range. It specifies that drawings should refer to this standard and indicate the tolerance class to apply the general tolerances. Features exceeding the general tolerance are not cause for automatic rejection if function is not impaired.
- Lamellar tearing is commonly observed discontinuity in fusion welding that occurs near the heat-affected zone in flange plates of T-butt joints. It is caused by factors like dilution and heat input during welding.
- Dilution is affected by the melted parent metal, melted filler metal, and weld width to depth ratio. Too low or too high heat input can both be detrimental.
- Solidification cracks can form due to the bead factor, which is the ratio of weld width to depth. A ratio greater than 1 or less than 1 can both result in cracks.
1. Surface mount technology (SMT) involves mounting electronic components directly onto the surface of printed circuit boards rather than inserting them into holes. This allows for higher circuit densities and smaller components.
2. Key SMT processes include solder paste application, component placement, soldering via reflow or wave soldering methods, cleaning, and potential repair or rework.
3. Reflow soldering is now more common than wave soldering. It involves heating components on the board to melt solder paste using a reflow oven. This bonds components directly to pads on the circuit board surface.
The Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) plays an important role during any welded construction activities ensuring the required specifications and standards are followed. Due to the numerous materials and processes associated with metal joining (welding) THIS PRESENTATION SHALL SHOW ONLY THE BASIC WELDING PROCESSES AND EXAMINATION METHODS (NDE). National and International Codes and Specifications along with measuring devices are the Inspector’s tools. Hopefully the following presentation shall give an insight into basic welding inspection.
LED, BGA, and QFN Inspection - X-Ray Inspection for SMT Quality Assurance and...Bill Cardoso
In this presentation we will cover the manufacturing of the most challenging surface mount parts to assemble and inspect today: LEDs, BGAs, and QFNs. The presentation will focus on the pitfalls of manufacturing and inspecting PCBs with these devices and solution to the technical challenges encountered by luminaire integrators and contract manufacturers. This presentation is targeted at manufacturing, process, and quality personnel responsible for designing; implementing and/or controlling the surface mount device application and inspection process. Those personnel responsible for training operators and technicians to perform assembly inspection or control the manufacturing process would also benefit from this presentation.
The document discusses various types of defects and discontinuities that can occur in welds, including cracks, inclusions, insufficient penetration, and improper reinforcement. It defines each issue, describes potential causes and preventative measures, and outlines repair procedures when necessary. Weld defects can arise from factors like inadequate joint preparation, improper welding techniques, lack of preheat, and contamination. Careful work and following standards are emphasized to produce welds free of defects.
The document provides information about soldering, including how it is done, the materials used, and tips for ensuring reliable solder connections. Soldering involves heating metal parts and applying flux and solder to join them metallurgically and form strong electrical and mechanical bonds. Common solder alloys are tin-lead with melting points between 180-460 degrees Fahrenheit. Proper soldering technique and using the correct amount of solder and flux are important to make reliable connections.
The document discusses various metal joining processes, focusing on welding. It describes different welding processes including oxy-fuel gas welding, arc welding, and resistance welding. Specific types of welding covered are spot welding, gas metal arc welding, and shielded metal arc welding. Hazards of welding like burns, fumes, and electrical risks are also summarized.
This document provides a classification and overview of common welding defects. It divides defects into three main categories: planar defects, linear volumetric defects, and non-planar defects. Examples of each type of defect are given. The document also describes specific defect types such as cracks, inclusions, lack of fusion, porosity, overlap, undercut and provides potential causes of each.
This document provides information about heat treatment of pressure vessels and various heat treatment processes. It discusses the effect of heat treatment on mechanical properties of metals and alloys. Various heat treatment processes like normalizing, annealing, stress relieving, solution annealing, hardening, tempering and aging are described. Parameters for heat treatment of different steel grades are listed. The document also covers thermocouples, recorders, furnace layout and calibration procedures for heat treatment furnaces.
Carl Schattke has over 42 years of experience in PCB design and manufacturing. He started his career soldering in 1967 and began PCB design in 1973. Since then, he has designed over 3,500 PCBs and worked for various companies including Intel, Asic Designs/Tezzaron, and currently Tesla Motors. He is also an instructor for PCB West courses and speaks at IPC conferences. The document discusses the history of PCBs and soldering techniques. It then covers various factors that can contribute to void formation in solder joints, such as surface finish, PCB design, components, solder paste, and reflow process parameters. Different inspection methods for detecting voids
Low Voiding Reliable Solder Interconnects for LED Packages on Metal Core PCBs...Alpha
The document evaluates four different lead-free solder paste alloys for assembling LED packages onto metal core printed circuit boards with different dielectric materials, finding that the solder alloy had a more significant impact on resulting solder joint void levels than the dielectric type, with the SnBiAg alloy paste and type A dielectric board combination yielding the smallest average and maximum void sizes.
Effect of Silver in Common Pb-Free Solder AlloysAlpha
This document discusses the effects of silver in lead-free solder alloys. It finds that while silver increases cost and dissolution rates, it also lowers melting temperatures, improves wetting, and enhances thermal fatigue resistance compared to silver-free alloys. The document examines how silver content affects microstructure, melting properties, and performance in wetting and wave soldering applications. It concludes that an optimized balance of silver and additional elements like bismuth can improve alloys by reducing operating temperatures and enhancing grain structure.
This document discusses potential causes and solutions for head-in-pillow (HIP) defects in solder joints. It identifies factors like substrate warpage, solder paste volume and wetting properties, and reflow profiling that can influence HIP. Experimental methods are presented for evaluating solder paste performance, including a test rig for inducing HIP defects. Test results suggest pastes with taller, more consistent deposits and enhanced flux activity can reduce HIP defects compared to less optimized pastes. Future work is proposed to further study the relationship between reflow profiling and HIP defect rates.
Elimination of Wave Exactalloy Tape and Reel PreformsAlpha
Elimination of Wave Exactalloy Tape and Reel Preforms -Tape & Reel Solder Preforms enable your ability to selectively increase solder volume using standard assembly equipment, and improve your PCB’s first pass yield, time to market, and product reliability.
ALPHA® SACX PLUS™ 0307 HASL - Engineered to deliver uniform thickness and flatness during high speed processing while contributing to improved assembly reliability. Alpha has developed a low cost, high reliability Lead-Free alloy that is suitable for the HASL process. The alloy minimizes copper dissolution and delivers vary flat pads even for the smallest components.
Alpha exactalloy Solder preforms for product and process improvementreginahuse
There is an Exactalloy™ preform in the rightshape and size to improve your assembly operation, product reliability and quality. Get Technical support from Krayden Regarding Alpha product and its proper application method.
Electronics industry takes action to minimize or eliminate certain potentially dangerous halogen containing materials, including Halogen Flame Retardants.
The document discusses solder paste printing and inspection in surface mount technology (SMT) assembly. It notes that 74% of defects in PCB manufacturing are related to solder paste. The trends indicate that electroformed stencils produce more bridging while stainless steel and nickel stencils produce more insufficiencies. The concept of a "nano stencil" is introduced to improve paste deposit definition and aspect ratio performance through additional processing, but its benefits are limited by real-world manufacturing constraints. Case studies show that stencils treated with InterLatin's "Cobra" coating outperform untreated and nano-processed stencils, with improved yields, volumes, and quality metrics.
The document discusses a proprietary COBRA process that is applied to stainless steel SMT stencils to enhance their aspect ratio properties and withstand standard SMT printing processes. The COBRA process focuses on improving the mechanical seal and paste release of stencils, allowing for stable printing results even with miniaturized components. Test results showed the COBRA stencils maintained process capability through over 200,000 print strokes.
This document discusses an issue where BGA devices are failing testing but passing when lightly pressed on. Experts respond that the likely cause is "head-in-pillow" defects, where the solder ball and solder pad are in contact but not properly joined due to issues like insufficient solder paste volume, improper reflow profile allowing the ball to separate from the paste, or board warpage. An x-ray could confirm this by showing the ball and paste as separate entities rather than a single joined shape. Pressing on the device forces better contact to pass testing but the joint remains unreliable. Solutions suggested include checking solder paste volume, reflow profile, and board planarity.
This document is a thesis submitted by Krishna Chaitanya Chintamaneni in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Master of Science degree from Binghamton University in 2015. The thesis focuses on determining solder paste inspection (SPI) tolerance limits for fine pitch packages used in electronics manufacturing. The methodology involves analyzing yield data from a tier I electronics manufacturer to select relevant packages. Optimal print parameters for each package are identified using design of experiments to achieve a desired range of solder volume deposition. SPI tolerance limits are then determined based on this range.
Epoxy flux a low cost high reliability approach for pop assembly-imaps 2011nclee715
Epoxy flux provides a low-cost, high-reliability solution for package-on-package (PoP) assembly that combines soldering and reinforcement into a single-step reflow process. Epoxy flux can be applied by dipping or jetting the packages in the flux prior to assembly. During reflow, the epoxy flux forms solder joints while also curing to reinforce the joints. This eliminates additional underfilling steps and equipment required by other assembly methods. Epoxy flux offers reliability advantages over underfilling such as preventing solder extrusion during rework.
The document discusses improving the quality of SMT solder paste printing processes using Six Sigma methodology. It describes how the DMAIC process was used to identify key printing parameters, conduct experiments to understand their impact, and optimize the process. Testing found the average paste thickness increased from 137.95μm to 144.98μm while reducing variation. Process capability improved from 1.16 to 3.16 indicating a significant quality enhancement.
Status and Prospects for the Advanced Packaging Industry in China - 2016 Repo...Yole Developpement
This report analyzes the advanced packaging industry in China. It finds that the advanced packaging market in China is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16% to reach $4.6 billion by 2020, driven by long-term growth in the China IC industry and aggressive M&As. Total wafer bumping capacity in China is forecasted to reach 8 million 12-inch wafers per year by 2020, with Cu pillar bumping capacity growing at a CAGR of 19.7% as key Chinese OSATs ramp up 12-inch Cu pillar production. The report also examines the equipment infrastructure, materials market, and role of the Chinese government and investment funds in supporting the development of the local advanced packaging supply
The document outlines the typical 12 step surface mount manufacturing process for printed circuit boards. It involves: 1) screen printing solder paste onto pads, 2) dispensing adhesives, 3) pick and place of components, 4) reflow to bond components, 5) optional inspection, 6) optional secondary assembly, 7) optional cleaning, 8) depaneling of boards, 9) product assembly, 10) testing, 11) packaging, and 12) shipping. Each step is then defined in further detail over the subsequent pages.
This document provides specifications and instructions for exothermic welding connections for various types of joints, including:
- Cable to cable connections in horizontal, parallel and cross configurations for cable sizes from 10mm2 to 500mm2.
- Cable to rod, cable to steel, busbar to tap, and tap to cable connections for various cable and component sizes.
- Information on powder types and quantities required for different joints, mould types, and accessories for the exothermic welding process.
- Troubleshooting tips for issues that may arise during the exothermic welding process.
AXIWELD - EXOTHERMIC WELD POWDER AND MOULDNimish Tated
AXIS an ISO9001 co is engaged in manufacturing and exports of wide range of
Electrical components and fittings
The products manufactured and supplied by AXIS are
Cable lugs & Links-Copper/Aluminium/Bimetallic - BS,Australian & DIN
Mechanical Connectors
Brass Cable Glands- BSEN
Ground rods - Copper Bonded /Pure Cu/SS/Galv Steel - BSEN,UL
Ground Clamps and accessories - BSEN
Exothermic weld connection -IEC
Lightning protection fittings - BSEN
LV AB Cable acessories -BSEN & NFC
SS cable ties and tags -UL
All the above products are manufactured to international standards.
Currently our products are exported to @ 57 countries
Attached pls find our product profile
We wish to supply range of electrical products to your company.
If you have requirements on above listed products,please do contact us with your enquiry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks and regards
Nimish Tated
Director
Axis Electricals Components (I) P. LTD.
Axis House
Plot 104C, Kandivali Co-op Industrial Estate Ltd.
Kandivali (w),Mumbai-400 067, India
Tel: +91 22 67756000
Fax: +91 22 28678491
Web : www.axis-india.com
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- Descriptions and part numbers for common accessories like auxiliary contact blocks, overload relays, and spare parts.
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Cataloge ge 2.industrial components_dienhathe.com-1_record_plusDien Ha The
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Cataloge ge 2.industrial components-1_record_plusThuan Kieu
Cataloge ge 2.industrial components-1_record_plus
Catalog GE,
Catalog Thiết Bị Điện GE,
Catalog Điện Công Nghiệp GE,
http://dienhathe.com,
Xem thêm các sản phẩm khác của GE tại https://dienhathe.com
Để nhận báo giá sản phẩm GE vui lòng gọi: 0907.764.966
Cataloge ge 2.industrial components-1_record_plusDien Ha The
Cataloge ge 2.industrial components-1_record_plus
Catalog GE, Catalog,
Catalog Thiết Bị Điện GE, Catalog Thiết Bị Điện,
Catalog Điện Công Nghiệp GE, Catalog Điện Công Nghiệp,
http://dienhathe.com,
Xem thêm các sản phẩm khác của GE tại https://dienhathe.com
Để nhận báo giá sản phẩm GE vui lòng gọi: 0907.764.966
700 Series Interface E Elastimold Cable Connectors and Bushings connect and terminate HV cables to Interface E bushings on switchgear and transformers. Elastimold provide high voltage cable accessories to suit the 7 main bushing interfaces : A, B, C (Compact), C (Symmetrical), D, E and F. Elastimold cable joints, cable terminations, epoxy bushings, angled (elbow) and straight plug-in or bolted separable connectors for connecting, jointing and terminating high voltage cables. 700 Series Interface E, Elastimold Bushings * Bushing Voltage Range 33kV-36kV * Bushing Current Rating 800Amps & 1250Amps * Bushing Type 5/8" Bolted Aluminium Insert Elastimold separable elbow connectors are high voltage cable terminations used to connect polymeric (XLPE or EPR insulated) power cables to HV equipment including transformers, switchgear, capacitors and motors. 700 Series Connectors - 750LR Tee Connectors & 775LR Tee Connectors 800-1250Amps 35-630sqmm Slip on cable connectors - quick to install to high voltage switchgear and transformers (oil, air and gas insulated) Touchproof cable terminations - made from conductive EPDM rubber, fully screened HV termination for safety One part cable termination - built-in stress relief, insulation and outer semi-conductive layers Maintenance friendly - readily disconnectable cable connector for high voltage maintenance work Compact cable connectors - space-saving HV cable terminations for SF6 gas insulated switchgear (GIS) EPDM rubber cable connectors - resistant to ozone, corona, chemicals, water and atmospheric pollutants Flexibility - Elastimold cable connectors are disconnectable and re-useable. Re-use of the Elastimold high voltage cable connector permits site re-location of HV electrical equipment without requiring cable re-termination. HV High Voltage Cable Connectors, Specification - Elastimold dead-break separable cable connectors suit all international high voltage bushing interfaces for the termination of HV cable into switchgear, transformers and motors. Elastimold cable connectors terminate high voltage power cables (typically 11kV, 15kV, 24kV, 33kV, 36kV up to 52kV) into SF6 GIS gas insulated switchgear including Schneider, ABB, Areva and Siemens. Elastimold cable connectors meet the requirements of ANSI/IEEE 386 & 404 and CENELEC EN50180 & EN50181 for high voltage "dead-break" cable connection, i..e connectors installed and terminated onto un-energised high voltage power cable. US specification "load-break" cable connectors for high voltage energised cable termination are available. High Voltage Cable Connectors - Elastimold cable connectors (elbow and straight types) are specified to terminate XLPE or EPR insulated high voltage power cables with copper tape or copper wire screens up to 52kV. Elastimold cable connectors are available to suit and terminate lead covered HV cables for hydro-carbon industries (oil, gas, petrochemicals) with ATEX certification for hazardous area Zones 1 and Zones 2.
This document provides an overview of CEI (Creative Engineers Inc.), including their core capabilities, staff, experience, and services related to alkali metals such as sodium, potassium, and lithium. CEI specializes in process engineering, pilot plants, and custom equipment for hazardous chemicals like alkali metals. They have over 150 years of combined experience and offer services including engineering design, project management, and hands-on training.
The document describes the VRS-Series planetary servo reducers from Electromate. It provides specifications for the reducers including nominal output torque, maximum input speed, allowable radial and thrust loads, protection ratings, and available speed reduction ratios. Dimensional drawings and specifications are given for different reducer frames and mounting styles. The reducers offer industry standard dimensions, thru-bolt mounting, backlash of less than 3 arc-minutes, and can be assembled in the USA.
This document is a shortform catalogue from Prysmian Cables & Systems Limited that provides an overview of their extensive range of power cable accessories. It introduces Prysmian as the new name for Pirelli Cables and contains their latest product ranges. The catalogue includes sections on cable glands, cleats, cable connectors and tooling, cable joints and terminations, separable connectors, and other accessories. It provides contact information for sales and technical support.
New holland e22.2 sr mini crawler excavator parts catalogue manualfjjkskekfsmem
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End of-life management solar photovoltaic panels 2016 irenaAlpha
This document provides acknowledgements and credits for contributors to a publication on end-of-life management of solar photovoltaic panels. It thanks experts who contributed to and reviewed the report, as well as organizations that supported the work. The publication was a collaboration between IRENA and IEA-PVPS, and addresses the growing issue of solar panel waste as global PV installation increases rapidly.
This study tested the compatibility of various photovoltaic (PV) ribbons, fluxes, and encapsulants. PV ribbons from three manufacturers and one lead-free ribbon were tested with two types of ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) encapsulants and four PV fluxes. It was observed that EVA protects ribbon surfaces and flux residues from corrosion. The lead-free alloy could be laminated at high temperatures without discoloration and produced strong solder joints. The fluxes showed compatibility with EVA without yellowing. This research supports the use of lead-free alloys and fluxes for more reliable solar modules.
This document discusses halogen and halogen-free solder paste. It begins by outlining the drivers for halogen-free initiatives such as environmental regulations and consumer demand. It then examines the role of halogens in solder paste and how their removal can impact performance. The document analyzes industry standards for defining halogen-free and challenges with detection. Finally, it presents results comparing zero-halogen and halogen-containing pastes, finding that zero-halogen pastes can improve properties like head-in-pillow resistance while maintaining reliability. The document concludes that zero-halogen pastes remove analytical ambiguities while delivering comparable or superior performance to halogen-containing alternatives.
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The Effect of Mixing BGA and Solder Paste Alloys on the Formation of Voids
1. an Alent plc Company
The effect of mixing BGA
and solder paste alloys
on the formation of voids
September 2010
Alan Plant
Regional Applications Manager
2. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Introduction
• Reflow Profile is a known method of managing voiding in BGA’s.
– Alpha has recently uncovered the mechanism behind this and is actively
formulating lower voiding pastes.
• Since 2006 there has been a trend for BGA and CSP package
makers to supply components with lower silver alloys
• SAC 305 is still a primary lead free solder paste alloy
– Along with SAC 405 and SAC 387
• Low silver SAC alloys are known to have better drop shock
resistance
• This study also looks at voiding as a function of alloy composition
3. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Introduction
• Reflow Profile is a known method of managing
voiding in BGA’s.
– Alpha has recently uncovered the mechanism behind
this and is actively formulating lower voiding pastes.
• This study also looks at voiding as a function of
alloy composition
• Total volume of the BGA/CSP Sphere and Paste
Deposit has a significant effect on Voiding
• Stencil Aperture design also can reduce voiding
4. an Alent plc Company
BGA Voiding – Peak
Temperature Effect
5. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Introduction
It is empirically observed that:
– For the same reflow profile
• Different flux formulations have different voiding performance
– For the same flux formulation
• Different profiles will yield different voiding performance
– A lower peak temperature profile will yield better voiding
results than a higher peak temperature profile
6. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Differential Scanning Calorimetry
Differential scanning calorimetry was used to assess the
relative reaction rates of different activators with copper.
Note that there is a sharp exothermal reaction
between activator 1 and copper at 241.7º C.
Blue = Flux Weight%
Green = Sample Temp
vs. Control
Red = Sample Temp
Exothermal reaction =
Creates vapor which
contribute to voiding
7. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Voiding Performance
Void Size Distribution
BGA256
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0-4% 4-9% 9-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
% of Joint area
%ofJoints
OM350 (Activator 2)
HS 175C / 60 sec
soak 240C peak
CVP-380 (Activator 1)
HS 175C / 60 sec
soak 240C peak
The expected trend is observed, as with a peak reflow temperature of
240ºC, the paste containing activator 2 has better voiding
performance than the paste containing activator 1
8. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Voiding Performance
Also, as predicted, voiding performance improves measurably for
the same paste formulation reflowed with a lower peak temperature.
Void Size Distribution
BGA256
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
0-4% 4-9% 9-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
% of Joint area
%ofJoints
CVP-380 240C peak temperature
CVP-380 230C peak temperature
Activator #1
Same Flux & alloy
Red = Peak 240ºC
Green = Peak 230ºC
Voiding
Red = Class II
Green = Class III
9. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Another Example
Void Size Distribution
BGA256 90%
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
70.00%
80.00%
90.00%
100.00%
ZERO 0-4% 4-8% 8-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
%of Joint area
%ofJoints
Cerf St ramp 229Cp
Cerf 175-60 soak 245Cp
Cerf St ramp 1.5Cs 240Cp
Activator 2
Ramp vs. Soak profile
NOTE
Peak temperature has
a greater impact vs.
soak profiles
11. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
What effect do the package ball alloy and
the solder paste alloy have on solder joint
voids?
12. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
DOE Test Matrix
Reflow
Profile
Short
Soak
Long
Soak
Short
Soak
Long
Soak
Short
Soak
Long
Soak
SACX 0307
SAC 105
SAC 305
Sphere Alloy
PasteAlloy
SACX 0307 SAC 105 SAC 305
Voiding Measured for all 18 Combinations
Paste Alloy / Profile / Sphere alloy
13. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Voiding Test Procedure
• Test Method
– ALPHA PUT Procedure JC-PUT-0016
• Equipment- Phoenix Micromex-HLN
• Measure and report voiding area on 256 IO BGA Package
14. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Cookson Electronics Test Vehicle
2 x BGA-256
15. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Low Soak Profile
175C/60S Soak 240C Peak 60S TAL
16. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
High Soak Profile
160-180ºC/120S Soak 250ºC Peak 60S TAL
22. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Confirmation Run SACX 0807
Void Size Distribution
BGA256
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
70.00%
80.00%
90.00%
100.00%
ZERO 0-4% 4-8% 8-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
%of Joint area
%ofJoints
CVP-360 CERF ST.RAMP 0.7c_s
245cp 60 TAL
CVP-360 CERF ST.RAMP 1.5c_s
245cp 60 TAL
SAC 305 Spheres, SACX 0807
Paste- Class II Voiding
23. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
SACX 0807 Example
Void Size Distribution - SACX0807 CVP-360 Paste,
SAC105 BGA 256 (20 mil Sphere)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
ZERO 0-4% 4-8% 8-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
%of Joint area
%ofJoints
Ramp: 0.7 C/sec, 240 Peak,
TAL - 85 s
Ramp: 1.5 C/sec, 245 Peak,
TAL - 45 s
SAC 105 Spheres, SACX 0807 Paste-
Class III+
24. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Print Deposit Effect on Voiding
• Reducing aperture size reduces voiding
• Smaller paste/sphere volumes = reduced
voiding
25. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Reducing Aperture Size Reduces
Voiding
No Aperture Reduction
Void Size Distribution
BGA256
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
ZERO 0-4% 4-8% 8-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
%of Joint area
%ofJoints
438_167B19 CERF HS 160_60 SOAK 240CP
438_167B19 CERF HS 175_60 240CP
438_167B19 CERF ST.RAMP 1.5c_sec 245CP 60
TAL
26. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Reducing Aperture Size Reduces
Voiding
Void Size Distribution
BGA256 90%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
ZERO 0-4% 4-8% 8-12% 12-16% 16-20% >20%
%of Joint area
%ofJoints
438_167B19 CERF HS 160_60 SOAK 240CP
438_167B19 CERF HS 175_60 240CP
438_167B19 CERF ST.RAMP 1.5c_sec 245CP 60 TAL
10% Aperture
Reduction
27. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Reducing Paste/Sphere Volumes
Reduces VoidingVoid % Distribution For BGA256 20Mil
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
100.00
Zero <0-4 4-9 9-12 12-16 16-20 >20
% of Void Area
%ofVoidDistribution
Void % Distribution For BGA256 15Mil
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
100.00
Zero <0-4 4-9 9-12 12-16 16-20 >20
% of Void Area
%ofVoidDistribution
20 Mil Circles (0.5 mm)
15 Mil Circles (0.4 mm)
Same Solder Paste and Reflow Profile
28. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Reducing Paste/Sphere Volumes
Reduces Voiding
Void % Distribution For BGA256 15Mil
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
100.00
Zero <0-4 4-9 9-12 12-16 16-20 >20
% of Void Area
%ofVoidDistribution
15 Mil Circles (0.4 mm)
Same Solder Paste and Reflow Profile
Void % Distribution For BGA225 12Mil
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
70.00
80.00
90.00
100.00
Zero <0-4 4-9 9-12 12-16 16-20 >20
% of Void Area
%ofVoidDistribution
12 Mil Circles (0.3 mm)
29. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
Overall Conclusions
• Like alloys tend to produce fewer large voids than
mixed alloy combinations
– Slight difference in melting point is one possible cause.
• Peak Reflow Temperature
– Has a significant effect on voiding due to the interaction of the
flux with the Cu at key temperatures.
• Solder Paste Formulation
– Has a significant effect on voiding due to the type of chemistries
used and where they become reactive with the Cu.
• Solder Joint Volume
– Reduced volume of paste and/or sphere reduces voiding
30. HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL AND PRIVILEGED INFORMATION an Alent plc Company
For more information please
visit:
www.Alpha.Alent.com