It has a low melting point but has excellent electrical conductivity.
low melting point, 50% lead, 50% tin.
gavaron khudko nahin aata to mere paas chle aaye !! <<>> In North America this procedure is not allowed any more. It was dismissed from use when knob and tubing wiring became obsolete. Now proper approved connectors have replaced the old solder pot. Junctions are now made in electrical boxes where as with knob and tube, the splice just required a half western splice, soldered joint and wrapped with friction tape.
soldering
304 is a food grade of stainless. I am also reasearching this subject at present. My research of online sources- see Johnsons solder ac-600- reveals that a specific aggressive soldering flux is req'd. The type of solder is also impotrant in regards to application type. Each type is a different combination designed for different applications. Some have better bridging strength, or higher/lower melting points, better electrical conduction, and some contain cadmium which poisons food in a cooking application. Perhaps search solder manufacturers for more info. Terry in Ladysmith,BC.CA
Yes, usually no problem. If you know how to solder, then solder away.
In some solder it is. But even if it is in the solder you should still use flux.
Solder has a relatively low melting point, and it wets many different metals allowing it to be used to join (solder) them together. It is also fairly resistant to corrosion when the correct solder alloy is applied to the work. We see a lot of solder used in electrical and electrical applications, so it's a fairly good electrical conductor.
You may be refering to the term SOLDER. If so it is used when soldering NOT welding.
Plumbers that solder pipe together, also known as welding of the pipes.
Plumbers that solder pipe together, also known as welding of the pipes.
The actual word is solder. It's just pronounced "sodder". One could compare soldering to welding, but on a much, much smaller scale. It is a way to join metal parts, usually for electrical connections.
'Soldering' is the correct spelling for the joining process that uses a solder alloy whose melting temperature is less than 840 degrees Fahrenheit. +++ Soldering (including brazing) and welding are two totally different processes!
Most likely here is a short (lose wire) somewhere in thecircuit that needs to be restored. If you find it only use solder made for electrical equipment. Regular metal solder is different and not suitable for this repair.
A reel of solder used for joining electrical circuits together on circuit boards. Solder is made of a mixture of tin and lead and sometimes has has flux (a form of acid) in the core of the solder to ensure a clean surface for the solder to flow into.
solder.
Yeah, so of welding simply build of gun suppresor. It's always been that way and it always likely enough will stay that way, too
It is closer too soldering, just more heat, tin/sliver instead of solder and brazing flux instead solder flux. More like welding as far as strength is concerned. It is very strong and is used on larger diameter pipes. however application is the same as soldering
gavaron khudko nahin aata to mere paas chle aaye !! <<>> In North America this procedure is not allowed any more. It was dismissed from use when knob and tubing wiring became obsolete. Now proper approved connectors have replaced the old solder pot. Junctions are now made in electrical boxes where as with knob and tube, the splice just required a half western splice, soldered joint and wrapped with friction tape.