Silver Filled Electrically Conductive Epoxies

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  • Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
  • Epoxies, Etc.'s silver filled epoxies are relied on to securely join substrates and provide an electrical (and thermal) pathway in a variety of applications. Electrically conductive epoxy adhesives are ideal for use on heat sensitive substrates, for field repair or where soldering to a surface is not practical. They can be cured at room temperature to form a stress free bond with high strength and can be formulated to join dissimilar substrates.
    By carefully blending silver particles with epoxy resin, a matrix is formed. When this cures, the particles are locked in place and current is able to pass through the silver particles due to point to point contact. The advantage to using silver is that it is superior to other metals in its conductivity and stability in use.
    Although they are primarily used for their very low resistivity properties, these compounds are also useful in applications where very high thermal conductivity is needed along with a high reliability bond.
    Epoxies, Etc. makes silver filled epoxies for aerospace, automotive and industrial use. They have seen use on printed circuit boards to repair soldered joints or damaged conductive traces, on glass or other non-solderable substrates and as a heat sink attachment.
    For more information on Epoxies, Etc. and its top of the line silver filled epoxies, please visit our website at www.epoxies.com, or email sales@epoxies.com.
    About Epoxies, Etc.:
    Epoxies, Etc., an ISO 9001:2008 registered company, is a leading formulator of specialty epoxies, urethanes, silicones, and UV curable systems. Since opening our doors in 1987, we have taken great pride in our commitment to the research, innovative development, and consistent manufacturing of materials for today's demanding applications. v2

Комментарии • 2

  • @johnhopkins6260
    @johnhopkins6260 Год назад

    "sintered" silver epoxy is the ideal.

  • @PKRez-nt6je
    @PKRez-nt6je 4 года назад +1

    Hello, I was wondering, what is the name of that white wire that connects to the substrate? Trying to figure out different ways to transmit information from a substrate