Tin is the main component of solder worldwide. Non-lead containing (Pb-free) solders typically contain 96% Sn whilst for leaded solders the figure is closer to 60% Sn for electronics uses. Both solder types are used in a variety of electronic and industrial applications although usage share of Pb-free solders continues to increase as part of the long-term phasing out of leaded solders driven by regulation.
Tin is the main component of solder worldwide. Non-lead containing (Pb-free) solders typically contain 96% Sn whilst for leaded solders the figure is closer to 60% Sn for electronics uses.
Both solder types are used in a variety of electronic and industrial applications although usage share of Pb-free solders continues to increase as part of the long-term phasing out of leaded solders driven by regulation.
Both solder types are used in a variety of electronic and industrial applications although usage share of Pb-free solders continues to increase as part of the long-term phasing out of leaded solders driven by regulation.
Both solder types are used in a variety of electronic and industrial applications although usage share of Pb-free solders continues to increase as part of the long-term phasing out of leaded solders driven by regulation.
