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| ChipQuik - A joke, or actual a useful product? |
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| james_s:
Neutral cure is a better choice for electronics, but the standard stuff is not the guaranteed problem people often say it is. In small quantities under reasonable conditions it's fine. If you can easily get neutral cure then use that instead. |
| gnif:
--- Quote from: eTobey on May 16, 2023, 04:22:05 pm --- --- Quote from: ebastler on May 16, 2023, 09:42:27 am ---blabla --- End quote --- Would you please keep your opinion to yourself? Facts? Go fact check yourself! :-DD --- End quote --- Wow, such arrogance, you admit English is not your first language and then wont allow yourself to be corrected by the English speaking community. You are absolutely wrong in this matter. As eblaster linked: https://www.britannica.com/technology/adhesive --- Quote ---Adhesion In the performance of adhesive joints, the physical and chemical properties of the adhesive are the most important factors. Also important in determining whether the adhesive joint will perform adequately are the types of adherend (that is, the components being joined—e.g., metal alloy, plastic, composite material) and the nature of the surface pretreatment or primer. ... In general, more than one of these mechanisms play a role in achieving the desired level of adhesion for various types of adhesive and adherend. --- End quote --- Anything that bonds/glues/joins to materials is an adhesive and has adhesion properties, a failure to have such a property would prevent it serving it's primary purpose of being an adhesive. Even blu-tack is an adhesive even though we would not consider it a glue, as it has adhesion properties that make it useful for temporally adhering things to other things. This includes your example of solder mask, it is an adhesive that has good adhesion properties for copper and FR4. Even paint is an adhesive and depending on the type depends on it's adhesion properties for different materials such as metal, wood, plastic, cement, etc. |
| eTobey:
--- Quote from: gnif on May 19, 2023, 12:23:14 am ---... --- End quote --- You may want to read the first sentence in your link... maybe a few times. Soldermask can not be used as an adhesive, since its cohesion properties are rather bad in most situations. Ever heard of that word? I guess not. |
| T3sl4co1l:
--- Quote from: eTobey on May 19, 2023, 09:57:41 am --- --- Quote from: gnif on May 19, 2023, 12:23:14 am ---... --- End quote --- You may want to read the first sentence in your link... maybe a few times. Soldermask can not be used as an adhesive, since its cohesion properties are rather bad in most situations. Ever heard of that word? I guess not. --- End quote --- Gosh, you're just a fountain of happiness, aren't you... I've seen some pretty damn solid soldermask. It ranges from somewhat-easily peeled enamels, to whole-ass epoxy resin + filer systems. Seems the stuff usually used by western fabs in production work, usually matte green, is the most tenacious. Enough that I somewhat prefer the weaker material for prototyping, since it's easier to scrape off and make new connections. You can't tell me epoxy resin is neither adhesive nor cohesive. The main thing you can't do with soldermask is fill blind gaps, because it's UV cured. That said, hand-applied mask is often used to cover repairs/bodges, and it does an excellent job spanning over open materials and surfaces. Tim |
| gnif:
--- Quote from: eTobey on May 19, 2023, 09:57:41 am ---You may want to read the first sentence in your link... maybe a few times. --- End quote --- Ok... --- Quote ---any substance that is capable of holding materials together in a functional manner by surface attachment that resists separation. --- End quote --- 1. For the solder-mask to function, it needs to be held to the PCB and firmly bond to both the FR4 and the copper (and/or gold/tin, depending on plating). 2. The solder-mask often contains a pigment held in solution, which it must also bond to. 3. Once the epoxy has cured, it needs to remain attached to the PCB and resist separation from it. I wonder if the fact that solder-mask does these things causes it to fall under the "any substance" part. --- Quote from: eTobey on May 19, 2023, 09:57:41 am ---Soldermask can not be used as an adhesive --- End quote --- I never said it could be used as one, however it IS an adhesive or it would not adhere itself at all to anything, as such it has adhesive properties. Just because it's an adhesive doesn't mean it's made to glue things to other things. It's designed to glue ITSELF to the PCB. --- Quote from: eTobey on May 19, 2023, 09:57:41 am ---Ever heard of that word? I guess not. --- End quote --- The tendency of two or more different molecules to bond with each other is known as adhesion, whereas the force of attraction between the same molecules is known as cohesion. Seems you have not either then unless copper, fibre glass, and the solder mask are all the same molecules :-DD https://byjus.com/chemistry/cohesive |
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