A metal alloy that is melted to create a fused joint between metal pieces. Also the act of melting solder into the joint.
An alloy of tin which is used as a filler metal in soldering. Other components include, lead, copper and silver
Metallic compound used to seal joints between pipes. Until recently, most solder contained 50 percent lead. Use of solder containing more than 0.2 percent lead in pipes carrying drinking water is now prohibited.
Alloy of tin and lead, used to form mechanical joints between electronic components and printed circuit board copper lands.
An alloy of tin and lead with a comparatively low melting point used to join less fusible metals. Typical solder contains 60% tin and 40% lead - increasing the proportion of lead results in a softer solder with a lower melting point, while decreasing the proportion of lead results in a harder solder with a higher melting point. Note that the solder used in a brazing process is of a different type, being a hard solder with a comparatively high melting point composed of an alloy of copper and zinc (brass).
A metal alloy that, when melted, fuses metal together.
Mixtures of metal which melt at varying temperatures with different degrees of hardness. Solder Melting Point Strength Silver Solder high high Lead-Tin(40-60) medium medium Cerro (Bismuth Solders) low (about 212°F) low
A metallic alloy, commonly of tin and lead, used when melted to join metallic surfaces or mend breaks in metal objects.
A metal alloy with a low melting point. Solder is available in wire spool or bar form.
Solder is an alloy that is heated. When melted, it connects two metals together. Solder is available in various combinations of metals.
metal that can be melted to join two or more metal parts together; to solder or stick to parts together Use this alloy as a solder for the seam. You must solder the seam with this alloy. solderer (n)
an alloy (usually of lead and tin) used when melted to join two metal surfaces
join or fuse with solder; "solder these two pipes together"
a fusible alloy whose melting point is significantly lower than the melting point(s) of the metal surfaces to be joined
A metallic compound used to seal joints between pipes. Until recently, most solder contained about 50-percent lead. Lead solder is now banned for plumbing applications.
1. an alloy that can be melted at a fairly low temperature, for joining metals which have much higher melting points. An alloy of lead and tin in approximately equal proportions is the solder most often used for making permanent joints in electronic circuits. 2. To join two metals with solder.
Usually of lead, applied to repair cracks and holes
Any one of various fusible alloys, usually tin and lead, used to join metallic parts.
The act of combining two pieces of metal using heat and a lead or silver based metal that is melted in a manner that it adheres to both metals and binds them together.
To join two metals with a third metal by heating.
An alloy that melts at relatively low temperatures and is used to join or seal metals with higher melting points. A metal alloy with a melting temperature below 427°C (800°F).
A method of joining pieces of metal by melting an alloy of tin and lead to fuse two edges together. In stained glass, the pieces of glass are lined with metal that is then soldered together.
A soft mixture of metals used to make a bond between two metal surfaces by melting. In audio work the mixture is usually tin and lead which is used in permanently connecting wires to terminals.
A metal alloy used to bond other metals together. Tin and lead are used in "soft" solders, which melt rather easily. The more tin, the harder the solder, and the lower the temperature required to reflow. Copper and zinc are used in "hard" soldering, or brazing, which requires considerably more heat to melt the alloy.
A low melting point alloy used in numerous joining applications in microelectronics. The most common solders are lead-tin alloys. Typical solder contains 60% tin and 40% lead - increasing the proportion of lead results in a softer solder with a lower melting point, while decreasing the proportion of lead results in a harder solder with a higher melting point.
A metal compound used to seal plumbing joints. Solder compounds containing lead are now banned.
A combination of tin and lead. It is heated onto the joints of lead channel to hold the matrix together. It comes in various mixtures, which have varying melting points and strengths.
An alloyed metal designed to melt at a lower temperature than the alloy for which it is intended. Used for joining metals together via a heating process. Available in a range of alloys and grades (melting range) to suit various applications.
An alloy with a relatively low melting point, used in soldering. Soft solders typically are a lead or tin based alloy, while hard solders are usually silver, cooper, or nickel based.
Used in both methods of constructing stained glass, solder is a silver-colored metal compound that usually contains lead and tin. It is heated and melted to join pieces of copper foil or lead came. There are several lead-free solder alternatives, including those made with pewter and also silver, which are used for items that might touch food or for pieces of jewelry.
A metal or metal alloy, usually having a low melting point, used to join other metals having higher melting points than the solder.
Soft metal compound used to join pieces of glass together.
A combination of metals used to join or patch metal parts or surfaces. Solder sometimes contains lead.
Solder is used to make a conductive contact between wires or between component and printed circuit board. It is made of tin (Sn) and lead (Pb) and contains a rosin core, which makes the solder flow more easily.
To join metal objects without melting them by fusing a metal alloy that has been applied to the joint between them. To join metal objects without melting them by fusing a metal alloy that has been applied to the joint between them. Any of several alloys used in this process.
A lead and rosin mixture that binds electronic components to printed circuit boards and wires to each other.
An alloy, usually of lead and tin, which melts relatively easily and is used to join pieces of metal such as pewter. As a verb, the process of joining metals with a solder bond.
A metal alloy used when melted for joining or patching metal parts of surfaces.
The choice method of attaching metal to metal for slot cars. Good soldering techniques should be learned by every racer no matter what their age.
a lead/tin mixture that is melted and used to bond two pieces of some metals together.
A metal alloy that is melted to join or mend metal surfaces; also, the act of melting solder into the joint.
a substance used to join pipes; lead-based solder was outlawed in the late 1980s
A fusible alloy used to join metallic parts.
A metallic compound used to seal the joints between pipes.
Metallic alloy used to join two metal surfaces.
An alloy of specific melting point and surface tension used to join metals.
A fusible alloy used to join two or more metals at temperatures below their individual melting points. Solders which melt readily are ‘soft solders’, others fusing at a higher temperature (usually taken as above 425°C) are ‘hard solders’. Solders consisting mostly of tin and lead are normally used for soldering electronic assemblies. The tin in solder forms an intermetallic with copper (or nickel) in the surface being bonded.
Metal alloys which have low melting points. Used to bond metals together. Solder has a liquid point of 450 degrees centigrade or 840 degrees Fahrenheit, or less.
A solder is a fusible metal alloy, with a melting point or melting range below 450 °C (840 °F), which is melted to join metallic surfaces, especially in the fields of electronics and plumbing, in a process called soldering.