Thank you for great video. I have 1 question, is it safe & proper for Soldering Company (SMT) have operator only wear sock (without ESD shoes) work in SMT Line? thank you
Thank you so much sir …I have one doubt , when you are checking the ESD on Matt by SRM meter you are connected the electrodes (yellow colour object) to SRM ,I want to know y it is connected & purpose of connecting the electrode
The ESDA describes the design and use this type of electrode in the TR53-01-22 document. The TR53-01-22 is a complimentary downloaded at ESDA. You might also find useful information on the video of our surface resistance meter.
No. Plastics (unless specifically designed with conductive compounds) are insulators. Insulators must adhere to the 1 inch/12 inch requirement from ESD susceptible devices or ionization must be used to neutralize the charge on the insulator. Even if the plastic was conductive, rubbing it would be ineffective. Conductors must be continually grounded.
This was just the video I needed! Thank you Mr. Heckler
This is a great video !
Great info thanks for sharing Desco and Mr Gregg Heckler
Very informative video, very well explained, many thanks to you sir 🙏
Wow! Great info thanks for sharing.
Thank you for great video. I have 1 question, is it safe & proper for Soldering Company (SMT) have operator only wear sock (without ESD shoes) work in SMT Line? thank you
Thank you so much sir …I have one doubt , when you are checking the ESD on Matt by SRM meter you are connected the electrodes (yellow colour object) to SRM ,I want to know y it is connected & purpose of connecting the electrode
The ESDA describes the design and use this type of electrode in the TR53-01-22 document. The TR53-01-22 is a complimentary downloaded at ESDA. You might also find useful information on the video of our surface resistance meter.
Can electrostatic charges be removed from charged plastic by rubbing it on the ESD mat?
No. Plastics (unless specifically designed with conductive compounds) are insulators. Insulators must adhere to the 1 inch/12 inch requirement from ESD susceptible devices or ionization must be used to neutralize the charge on the insulator. Even if the plastic was conductive, rubbing it would be ineffective. Conductors must be continually grounded.
thanks
thanks, sir.