New Medical Solder Research Kit for Soldering to Nitinol
The Indium Corporation has developed a new solder research kit designed specifically to meet the needs of medical manufacturers who are soldering to N...
The Indium Corporation has developed a new solder research kit designed specifically to meet the needs of medical manufacturers who are soldering to N...
About a month ago I posted about the various 3D technologies (chip creation, packaging and printed circuit boards) that are being used to op...
It won’t be long until we in the northern hemisphere are complaining about the snow and the cold, but right now, it is all about the heat! ...
Individually, indium and gallium each have some pretty interesting characteristics. Gallium is liquid at 30°C (86°F) and, because it is less t...
Browse the coming attractions at your local movie theater. How many 3D movies are being advertised? 3D is a very exciting technology for m...
Indalloy Flux #2 is not the only option for soldering to Nitinol. There is also Indalloy Flux #3. Both fluxes are strong enough to clean the......
Do you ever have a need for a “low temperature” solder (meaning an alloy that melts at less than 175C)? You may have delicate components t...
March 13th is the 78th anniversary of the founding of Indium Corporation. Dr. William S. Murray, J. Robert Dyer JR, and Daniel Gray combined to ...
Reducing the surface oxides of Nitinol is just the first step in getting a good solder joint with this versatile medical assembly material. Next you h...
As reported in Metals Bulletin, Malcolm Harrower of Indium Corporation recently addressed the topic of indium availability and supply as he told the d...
a href="http://blogs.indium.com/blog/eric-bastow" target="blank”>img alt="Soldering to Nitinol with Flux 2" src=&quo...
Looking for tech papers that answer the most basic soldering questions? These rank among our most frequently downloaded: Five Solder Families and......