Object

• iron: You will need a suitable soldering iron with a suitable tip.

• resistor: Soldering the resistors onto the legs of the LEDs, underneath the main runway.

• wire: Instead, you solder the new wires on to the loom.

• fume: Colophony -- this is widely present in soldering fumes but also in glues and some floor cleaners.

• flux: This is another time you might want to clean the board to remove left over soldering flux.

• joint: The sheath of a cable should always be secured by clamps otherwise pulling forces are exerted on the soldered joints which can then fail.

Preposition: onto

• motherboard: In some cased the Rochdale PCMCIA slot is soldered onto the motherboard and the force can pull the tracks off the pcb surface.

Adjective modifier

• lead-free: Numerous consumer enquiries also led to the preparation of a leaflet on using lead-free solder for drinking water fittings.

• molten: It employs a continuously generated wave of molten solder to form the joints.

• tin-lead: The results show that the wetting of the lead-free alloys broadly follows that of tin-lead solder if allowance is made for the melting point.

• eutectic: Eutectic tin-lead solder is usually regarded as having the proportion 63 % tin to 37 % lead.

Modifies a noun

• paste: This is claimed to enhance solder paste release during printing.

• filet: After reflow this produces a fuller solder filet, with a greater component stand-off from the board.

• mask: The spear probe is used for probing pads where solder mask residue may be present.

• reflow: Tombstoning is caused by force imbalances during solder reflow, with a variety of root causes.

• alloy: The selection of the solder alloy is also dependent on the method of application.

• fume: Our range of workbenches, and particularly low-voltage power trunking with integral solder fume extraction, are well known and tested in the field.

Noun used with modifier

• tin-lead: Eutectic tin-lead solder is usually regarded as having the proportion 63 % tin to 37 % lead.

• lead-containing: Certainly if conventional lead-containing solders have been used, it may be prudent to repair using the same materials.

• melting: This is increasingly the case, as lead-free soldering is beginning to be introduced to the industry with its accompanying higher melting point solders.