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overview page [[Maschines_and_Technologies@lab | machines and technologies@lab]]<br>
 
overview page [[Maschines_and_Technologies@lab | machines and technologies@lab]]<br>
 
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== Soldering@lab ==
 
== Soldering@lab ==
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=== Step-by-Step Guide ===
 
=== Step-by-Step Guide ===
  
# '''Preparation'''
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<ol>
* Set up your soldering station on a heat-resistant surface. Ensure proper ventilation and keep a fire extinguisher nearby for safety.
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<li>'''Preparation'''
* Select an appropriate soldering iron tip for your project. Fine tips work well for small components, while chisel tips are better for larger joints.
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  <ul>
 
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  <li>Set up your soldering station on a heat-resistant surface and ensure proper ventilation.</li>
# '''Soldering'''
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  <li>Select an appropriate soldering iron tip for your project. Fine tips work well for small components, while chisel tips are better for larger joints.</li>
* Plug in the soldering iron and allow it to heat up to the desired temperature (usually 350-400°C).
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  </ul>
* Clean the soldering iron tip by wiping it on a wet sponge or using a brass wire cleaner. A clean tip transfers heat more effectively.
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</li>
* Apply a small amount of solder to the tip to coat it with a thin layer of solder. This is called "tinning" and helps with heat transfer.
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<li>'''Soldering'''
* Hold the components you want to solder together with helping hands or clamps. Ensure they are properly aligned.
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  <ul>
* Touch the soldering iron to the joint where the components meet. Wait a few seconds for the joint to heat up. The solder should flow smoothly when the joint is hot enough.
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  <li>Turn on the soldering iron and allow it to heat up to the desired temperature (usually 350-400°C).</li>
* Touch the solder wire to the joint, not the soldering iron. Allow the solder to flow onto the joint, creating a smooth, shiny connection. Use just enough solder to cover the joint without creating blobs.
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  <li>Clean the soldering iron tip by wiping it on a wet sponge or using a brass wire cleaner. A clean tip transfers heat more effectively.</li>
* Hold the solder wire in place for a moment to let the solder cool and solidify. Then, remove the solder wire and the iron. Do not move the components until the solder is completely solid.
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  <!-- Add other sub-points as needed -->
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  </ul>
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</li>
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<li>'''Inspection & Clean-up'''
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  <ul>
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  <li>Check the joint for a smooth, shiny appearance. It should be free of cracks, voids, or irregularities. If necessary, reheat and add more solder to correct any issues.</li>
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  <li>Clean the soldering iron tip on a wet sponge or brass wire cleaner to remove excess solder and residue.</li>
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  </ul>
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</li>
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</ol>
  
# '''Inspection & Clean-up'''
 
* Check the joint for a smooth, shiny appearance. It should be free of cracks, voids, or irregularities. If necessary, reheat and add more solder to correct any issues.
 
* Clean the soldering iron tip on a wet sponge or brass wire cleaner to remove excess solder and residue.
 
* Finally, turn off the soldering iron.
 
  
 
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Aktuelle Version vom 8. November 2023, 20:50 Uhr

overview page machines and technologies@lab

Soldering@lab

Soldering is a fundamental skill when working with DIY electronics used to create strong and durable electrical connections by joining two or more electronic parts with solder. When required, this connection can be reversed using tools like a desoldering pump, allowing for component replacement or repairs.

Getting started & Safety Precautions

  • Work in a well-ventilated area to avoid inhaling harmful solder fumes.
  • Always handle the soldering iron with care, as it can get extremely hot.
  • Keep flammable materials away from your workspace.
  • Avoid touching the soldering iron's hot tip or metal components while soldering.



Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Preparation
    • Set up your soldering station on a heat-resistant surface and ensure proper ventilation.
    • Select an appropriate soldering iron tip for your project. Fine tips work well for small components, while chisel tips are better for larger joints.
  2. Soldering
    • Turn on the soldering iron and allow it to heat up to the desired temperature (usually 350-400°C).
    • Clean the soldering iron tip by wiping it on a wet sponge or using a brass wire cleaner. A clean tip transfers heat more effectively.
  3. Inspection & Clean-up
    • Check the joint for a smooth, shiny appearance. It should be free of cracks, voids, or irregularities. If necessary, reheat and add more solder to correct any issues.
    • Clean the soldering iron tip on a wet sponge or brass wire cleaner to remove excess solder and residue.




Soldering is a skill that improves with practice, so don't be discouraged if your first attempts aren't perfect. With time and experience, you'll become more proficient at creating strong and reliable solder joints for your electronic projects:-)





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