TOP > Hikaru's diary on learning to solder
Hikaru's diary on learning to solder Hikaru's diary on learning to solder
STORY 9: gFlow and Reflowh
1 / 2 / 3
Hikaru : Good morning.
Mr.Yokoo : Good morning, Hikaru. Have you become accustomed to the company?
Hikaru : Yes, I've become fairly accustomed to it.
Mr.Yokoo : I'm so glad to hear that.
By the way, I'll talk about various soldering methods today.
Hikaru : Soldering methods called "Reflow" and "Flow" that you mentioned before?
Mr.Yokoo : Yes. You have a good memory.
The number of electronic components used for P.W.B.s in electric products is very large. If these components are soldered one at a time, it takes a lot of time and the soldering cost is staggeringly high. Furthermore, labor of soldering workers who handle so many components is very large.
Hikaru : These seems somewhat interesting.
Mr.Yokoo : Making a single product may be interesting, but in the case of mass production, you can't say that.
Hikaru : Yes, you're right.
Mr.Yokoo : Today, I'll explain how to solder a large quantity of electronic components simultaneously.
Hikaru : It seems TV shopping or something like that.
Mr.Yokoo : That's crazy!
Hikaru : I'm sorry.
Mr.Yokoo : You really say a bit too much.
Soldering methods are generally classified into three types: "Iron soldering", "Dip soldering" and "Reflow soldering". You know about "Iron soldering", don't you?
Hikaru : Yes, of course.
Mr.Yokoo : The "Dip soldering method" is the method of dipping a target part into melted solder. The target part is directly heated with melted solder. It can be illustrated like this:
Dip soldering method
 

PRIVACY POLICY | SITE MAP