| Conductive Adhesives for Electronics Packaging |
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| Written by Bob Willis | |||
| Tuesday, 25 March 2003 19:00 | |||
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Will conductive adhesives replace solders? Probably not, but they do have their place in many modern electronics applications. Each chapter of this handbook provides a good mixture of illustrations and real examples showing joint structures. The text covers the materials and compares many different adhesive types and conductive filler types. Comparisons are given on the curing mechanisms and the issues related to cure and under-cure. The text provides insight into the advantages and disadvantages of adhesive use, and also explains why and how this technology is misunderstood. Design-specific issues are discussed and failure modes are explained in various sections of the text.
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Columns
| European RoHS Enforcement Explained |
A series of workshops next month on compliance with RoHS and other directives will help US companies looking to break into the European market. |
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| Believing Foxconn Means Suspending Belief |
The Foxconn makeover is in full swing, with the latest this piece from the New York Times that supposes that the world's largest ODM is worried that Apple -- yes, Apple -- might be bringing it down: |
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Features
| Managing Your ESD Program |
The processes are as important as the tools. |
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| SMT Reflow Oven-to-Oven Repeatability |
How to adjust an oven so a single recipe will work across multiple ovens for an individual product. |
| Read more... |
Products
Ultra thin double coated tapes are for bonding and attaching components and assemblies where high dielectric strength is required. REACH and RoHS compatible. Come in polyimide (PI) and polyester...


By Johan Liu