Reduced Oxide Soldering Activation (ROSA)
Published: |
July 19, 2007 |
Author: |
Sam Pepe, Chemist, American Competitiveness Institute / EMPF |
Abstract: |
ROSA is a surface restoration technique that removes hard to reduce species like metal oxides or sulfides. At the time of its development, the focus was on solderability and compliance to environmental regulations. Industry trends and regulatory changes as a result of the Montreal Protocol were the driver for much of the concern over environmental compliance. The result was an increase in the development of no-clean and water soluble fluxes and the removal of halogenated cleaning chemistries.... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
You must be a Company Information:
More articles from Electronics Manufacturing Productivity Facility (EMPF) »
- Apr 15, 2010 - Ceramic to Plastic Packaging
- Nov 27, 2008 - Advanced Electronic Connector Technologies
- Jan 24, 2008 - Selective Soldering Process
- Oct 02, 2007 - RF Packaging Advancements for Navy Applications
- Aug 28, 2007 - Characteristics of Conformal Coatings
- See all SMT / PCB technical articles from Electronics Manufacturing Productivity Facility (EMPF) »
More SMT / PCB assembly technical articles »
- Apr 11, 2022 - iNEMI Webinar 07.07.2021 - PCB Cleaning | ZESTRON Americas
- Jan 28, 2022 - Open Radio Unit White Box 5G | Whizz Systems
- Nov 10, 2021 - Understanding the Cleaning Process for Automatic Stencil Printers | ITW EAE
- Oct 20, 2021 - PCB Surface Finishes & The Cleaning Process - A Compatibility Study | ZESTRON Americas
- Oct 06, 2021 - Cleaning Before Conformal Coating | ZESTRON Americas
- Browse Technical Library »
Reduced Oxide Soldering Activation (ROSA) article has been viewed 469 times
