Resistance soldering

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In resistance soldering , heat is generated by an electric current at a soldering point. A conductor through which current flows heats up due to its resistance . The resistance soldering process is mainly used for soldering parts of unequal mass, such as smaller parts on sheet metal that have a high thermal conductivity . The electrical resistance is formed by the solder joint, which heats up directly. A solder paste that contains flux and solder ensures that the electrical resistance is greatest at the soldering point.

literature

  • Reinard J. Klein Wassink: Soft soldering in electronics . 2nd Edition. Eugen G. Leuze, Saulgau 1991, ISBN 3-87480-066-0 .
  • Wolfgang Scheel (Hrsg.): Assembly technology of electronics . Verlag Technik et al., Berlin et al. 1997, ISBN 3-341-01100-5 .