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  2. List of brazing alloys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_brazing_alloys

    As some gold dissolves from the surfaces during soldering and moves the composition to non-eutectic state (1% increase of Au content can increase melting point by 30 °C), subsequent desoldering requires higher temperature. [76]

  3. Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restriction_of_Hazardous...

    The more common lead-free solder systems have a higher melting point, e.g. a 30 °C typical difference for tin-silver-copper alloys, but wave soldering temperatures are approximately the same at ~255 °C; [47] however at this temperature most typical lead-free solders have longer wetting times than eutectic Pb/Sn 37:63 solder. [49]

  4. List of copper alloys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_copper_alloys

    The discovery and exploitation of the Bolivian tin belt in the 19th century made tin far cheaper, although forecasts for future supplies are less positive. There are as many as 400 different copper and copper alloy compositions loosely grouped into the categories: copper, high copper alloy, brasses, bronzes, cupronickel , copper–nickel–zinc ...

  5. Steel and tin cans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel_and_tin_cans

    The can saw very little change since then, although better technology brought 20% reduction in the use of steel, and 50% - in the use of tin [7] (the modern cans are 99.5% steel). [9] Canned food in tin cans was already quite popular in various countries when technological advancements in the 1920s lowered the cost of the cans even further.

  6. Beryllium copper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beryllium_copper

    Beryllium copper is a ductile, weldable, and machinable alloy.Like pure copper, it is resistant to non-oxidizing acids (such as hydrochloric acid and carbonic acid) and plastic decomposition products, [further explanation needed] to abrasive wear, and to galling.

  7. Through-hole technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through-hole_technology

    Through-hole (leaded) resistors. In electronics, through-hole technology (also spelled "thru-hole") is a manufacturing scheme in which leads on the components are inserted through holes drilled in printed circuit boards (PCB) and soldered to pads on the opposite side, either by manual assembly (hand placement) or by the use of automated insertion mount machines.

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