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Lead-free relaxors

2008
So-called ferroelectric materials may be divided into two classes: ferroelectrics and relaxors (Table 30.1) [1].
Simon, Annie, Ravez, Jean
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Lead‐free alloys

Soldering & Surface Mount Technology, 1998
In recent years, efforts to develop alternatives to lead‐based solders have increased dramatically. These efforts began as a response to potential legislation and regulations restricting lead usage in the electronics industry. Lead is extremely toxic when inhaled or ingested. As researchers began to focus on Pb‐free solders, they recognized their value
Anton Zoran Miric, Angela Grusd
openaire   +1 more source

Lead-Free Piezoelectric Transducers

IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control
Research activities on lead-free piezoelectric materials have been ongoing for over 20 years. Generally, the applicability of the main material families is less universal than that of lead-based compositions such as lead zirconate titanate, but in some cases, the corresponding applications have already been identified. Due to the extensive research, it
Ringgaard, Erling   +4 more
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Lead-Free Film

Science, 2014
Chemistry![Figure][1] CREDIT: REN-GEN XIONG Ferroelectric materials have a permanent electric dipole moment that can be switched by the application of an external electric field, a property that makes them widely used in sensing, memory, and actuators.
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Lead-free Flux Effect in Lead-free Solder Joint Improvement

2006 Thirty-First IEEE/CPMT International Electronics Manufacturing Technology Symposium, 2006
Lead-free flux used in lead-free solder ball attachment process has been found to play a vital role in improving lead-free solder joint robustness & performance. In this study, two water soluble lead-free solder ball attach fluxes, flux A & flux B, each from different supplier, were compared in terms of the following characteristics: time variation of ...
Eu Poh Leng   +4 more
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Lead-free acoustic emission sensors

Review of Scientific Instruments, 2007
Acoustic emission (AE) sensors have been fabricated using both soft- and hard-type lead-free (Na0.5K0.5)NbO3-based ceramics. The acoustic and electromechanical properties of the ceramics have been determined using the resonance technique. The lead-free AE sensors were calibrated using a laser source and compared to a commercial sensor. A lead zirconate
Lam, KH, Lin, DM, Chan, HLW
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Lead-free multilayer piezoelectric transformer

Review of Scientific Instruments, 2007
In this article, a multilayer piezoelectric transformer based on lead-free Mn-doped 0.94(Bi1∕2Na1∕2)TiO3–0.06BaTiO3 ceramics is presented. This piezoelectric transformer, with a multilayered construction in the thickness direction, is 8.3mm long, 8.3mm wide, and 2.3mm thick. It operates in the second thickness extensional vibration mode.
Guo, M   +6 more
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Interfacial Reaction of Lead-Free Solders with Lead-Free Finished Leadframes

2006 International Conference on Electronic Materials and Packaging, 2006
Due to the implementation of the legislations to restrict the use of environmental unfriendly materials, the use of lead (Pb) in electronic products is banned. This includes the use of surface finishing materials such as that for integrated circuit (IC) leadframes.
Y. W. Wong   +4 more
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Prevailing Lead-Free Materials

2020
Lead-containing solders, particularly tin-lead solders, have been widely used in electronics industry for a long time. This is primarily due to a combined merit of low cost, good soldering properties, adequate melting temperature range, and proper physical, mechanical, metallurgical, and fatigue resistance properties.
John H. Lau, Ning-Cheng Lee
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New, lead-free solders

Journal of Electronic Materials, 1994
Two specific examples of the new lead-free alloys are described. In the Sn-3.5%Ag-l%Zn alloy (m.p.~217°C), the eutectic precipitate morphology is refined by the relatively small amount of zinc addition and as a result, a high-strength, high-ductility solder with significantly improved creep resistance is obtained.
M. McCormack, S. Jin
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