Tin and Lead
There are probably no countries which still allow lead containing solders for potable water use, or for food cans.
Rosin cored solders are first made as a chunky billet several cm in diameter, with holes drilled through it to contain the rosin. This is then passed through standard wire drawing processes to produce the familiar wire form solder for electronics.
Lead pipe is nowadays seldom used in Plumbing applications.
A1. Usually tin and solder, but not so much lead anymore, as it is poisonous.
answ2. Solders are still made of alloys of tin and lead, and with the addition of other metals to provide particular performance. Some solders contain no lead, and there exist solders of SnZn for soldering aluminum. Have a look at Solder in wikipedia.org.
There are probably no countries which still allow lead containing solders for potable water use, or for food cans.
Rosin cored solders are first made as a chunky billet several cm in diameter, with holes drilled through it to contain the rosin. This is then passed through standard wire drawing processes to produce the familiar wire form solder for electronics.
Lead pipe is nowadays seldom used in plumbing applications.
A1. Usually tin and solder, but not so much lead anymore, as it is poisonous.
There are a few different types of solder, for different applications, but common electrical solder may contain lead, antimony and tin. This can also appear as 'flux cored solder' where a wax-like acidic chemical (sorry, don't know exactly what it is), which has the ability to cause the molten solder to bond to other metals, is inside a tube of solder.
Without flux, it is extremely difficult to make the solder stick to other metals. Baker's Soldering Fluid is an age-old flux made from hydrochloric acid and zinc chloride in liquid form which is used to etch the surface of the metal to be soldered, and allows the use of un-cored solder.
Soldering wire is made from an alloy of tin and lead. Typically, it is 60% tin, and 40% lead.
Soft solder is made of an alloy of tin and lead.
Hard solders (for jewelry work) a usually made mainly our of the metal being worked (e.g. silver)
Solder can be made up of several different alloys. The most common are tin-lead and tin-silver-copper based alloys. Lead based solders are limited in use are their restriction by the European Union Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE) and Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive (RoHS).
There are two main types of flux:
Never use a general purpose flux on electronics, it will cause delayed corrosion and eventual circuit failure.
¾ Lead--free solders are comprised mostly of Tin,
chemical symbol (Sn) from the Latin root word
Stannum, plus elements like Antimony (Sb),
Silver (Ag) Copper (Cu), Nickel (Ni) and others.
Solder is made out of a couple different metals. It used to be made of tin and lead, but due to the negative health effects of lead, many are made with tin and other metals like silver.
soldering is meade by the chemical element called lead
Tin and lead, usually the alloy is 40% tin 60% lead.
Tin and Lead
lots of things
A Conductor, SOLDER IS NOT AN INSULATOR. The most common types of solder are made of tin and lead. Another type is silver solder. All of the materials used are metals and are good conductors of both heat and electricity. If you solder something you would notice if you ever held a wire (without protection) while applying solder to it your finger would probably receive a burn (speaking from experience).
This means a 95.5% tin alloy with 4.5% other metals. You will have to check the solder's specification sheet to determine the other metals and now much of each is present.
Yes: flux core solder is. No: acid core solder is not.
Solder is a lead alloy with tin. Different mixes have different melting points, and for some work, silver is also added. Sometimes for electronic work, solder is presented in the form of a wire with several cores of rosin inside it. This was first made as a large billet of solder - the size of a pot - in which several holes were drilled and filled with rosin. The solder is then drawn out in a series of rollers in the same way that other wires are made from a billet of metal. The function of the rosin is to clean the surface of the metals to be joined, so the solder may easily adhere. For plumbing use, acid cores are used, but these should never be used in electronics. yo momma!:)
The first solder was made and used sometime before 4000 BC.
soft solder is made of tin and lead. :D
solder and iron
To remove melted solder, either as clean-up from a poor solder job, or in preparation for removing a component.
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
Plastic, solder, and resistors.
Traditional electronics solder also contains resin.
silver alloy ,
well wetted round both conductors, and will appear shiny and smooth.
lots of things
Shouldn't, most of it is still made with lead.