Process for producing an article with a coating of electrically conductive polymer
a technology of electrically conductive polymer and coating, which is applied in the direction of ceramic shaping apparatus, special surfaces, electric devices, etc., can solve the problems of coating of printed circuit boards, particular practical technical disadvantages, and adverse effects on use properties, so as to prevent the loss of solderability of copper or copper alloy during storage, and effectively protect against oxidation
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EXAMPLES 1 TO 2
Production of Coated Printed Circuit Boards
[0052] Epoxy resin composite printed circuit boards 10 were cleaned and degreased using a normal commercial cleaner based on sulphuric acid and citric acid (ACL 7001, Ormecon GmbH) in a cleaning bath for 2 minutes at 45° C. The printed circuit boards had a test design 12 (see FIG. 1), which has been agreed with test institutes and printed circuit board manufacturers and is modelled on real printed circuit board structures. These boards enable the solderability to be measured and assessed. Next, the printed circuit boards 10 were rinsed with tap-water at room temperature and then treated with an H2O2-containing etching solution (Etch 7000, Ormecon GmbH) for 2 minutes at 30° C. After etching, the boards were again rinsed with tap-water at room temperature and then coated with the conductive organic polymers listed in Table 1. For this, the boards were immersed in an aqueous dispersion of the polymer in question at room temper...
examples 3 and 4
Production of Coated Printed Circuit Boards (Comparison)
[0054] Analogously to Examples 1 to 2, printed circuit boards were coated with normal commercial agents based on benzotriazole in accordance with the respective use instructions (Glicoat Tough Ace F2 (LX); Shikoku Co., Japan, Example 3 and Entek Plus Cu 106 A, Enthone OMI Co., Netherlands, Example 4).
example 5
Soldering Angle Measurement
[0055] Some of the printed circuit boards 10 produced in Examples 1 to 4 were subjected to an accelerated ageing process, in that some boards were stored for 1 hour at 100° C. and others for 4 hours at 144° C. The soldering angle (wetting angle: according to the Standard NF A 89 400 P or ANSI-J-STD 003 I.E.C. 68-2-69) of the freshly prepared boards and those aged at 100° C. or 144° C. were determined with a normal commercial meniscograph (Type ST 60, Metronelec Co.). The device measures the wetting force against time and converts this to soldering angles by normal procedures (see manual). In each case, the soldering angle was measured with no reflow cycle, and after 2 and after 3 reflow cycles. The reflow cycles serve for the simulation of repeated soldering operations and were effected in an HA 06 Hot-Air / Quartz Reflow Oven (C.I.F. / Athelec Co., France), which by means of temperature profiles simulates multiple soldering.
[0056] The results of the solderi...
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