Lead free solder

[Michael A. Terrell]

Charles wrote:

"Michael A. Terrell" wrote in message
news:AZSdnZ3KzMKmBF3QnZ2dnUVZ_u2dnZ2d@earthlink.com...

Do your own homework, school teacher.

Assuming that I am a school teacher, how does one do homework these days.
Usenet is off limits?

Are you saying that you lied when you claimed to have been a teacher?

You can't fix RUDE, you just have to ignore it.

OK. I'll ignore you. PLONK


--
You can't fix stupid. You can't even put a Band-Aid™ on it, because it's
Teflon coated.

 

[Arfa Daily]

"N_Cook" <diverse@tcp.co.uk> wrote in message
news:ipqu4g$3p6$1@dont-email.me...

John Robertson <spam@flippers.com> wrote in message
news:1IqdnWMR4-FFEl3QnZ2dnUVZ_hmdnZ2d@giganews.com...
Charles wrote:


"Michael A. Terrell" wrote in message
news:sJqdnXaJJ-CPtCfQnZ2dnUVZ_uednZ2d@earthlink.com...


Charles wrote:

"Father Haskell" wrote in message

news:8149b5cb-636f-481c-8684-e6b9123c7ac4@dr5g2000vbb.googlegroups.com...

On Apr 21, 5:07 pm, "Charles" <charlesschu...@comcast.net> wrote:
Has this had any impact on repair and rework of electronic devices
and
equipment?

If it's as bad as the lead-free plumbing solder, expect
poor wetting and tendency to set cold. 63/37 tin-lead
can't be beat. Fast, and joints look like they're soldered
with Sterling silver.

The eutectic 63/37 alloy is still easy to buy. Perhaps the repair
industry
is dodging the bullet fired at the manufacturing industry. Or, as
several
have pointed out, it is impossible to enforce lead-free rules on the
repairers.


Once again, you ignore the fact that Usenet isn't a US only medium.

OK, please post your International summary of the legal use of leaded
solders for repairs, as of May, 2011.

Here is one UK manufacturer of leaded solder -

http://www.warton-metals.co.uk/barsolder.html

No idea on the legal status though.

John :-#)#

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Heaps of NOS lead solder for sale at much the same price as always has
been
, at radio rallies around the UK. So by inference there must still be a
demand for it. Usually accompanied with disclaimer notices along the lines
"Sold for use for repairing old equipment only"

The main people such as Farnell still stock it as a current item.

Arfa

 

[Charles]

"Michael A. Terrell" wrote in message
news:vd2dnYB2rZQyRlzQnZ2dnUVZ_jydnZ2d@earthlink.com...






OK. I'll ignore you. PLONK


Bye bye.

 

[Charles]

"Charles" wrote in message news:ipv7kp$d2d$1@dont-email.me...



"Michael A. Terrell" wrote in message
news:vd2dnYB2rZQyRlzQnZ2dnUVZ_jydnZ2d@earthlink.com...






OK. I'll ignore you. PLONK


Bye bye.

Whoops! Darn! Did it again! The international list for saying bye includes;
o Farewell - English (formal)
o Bye - English (casual)
o elalleqa - Arabic
o khodaa haafez _ persian
o aabar dekha hobey - Bengali
o Donadagohvi - Cherokee
o Hagoonea' - Navajo
o Ahoj - Czech
o Ja ne / じゃね (informal) - Japanese
o Ja mata ne / じゃまたね (formal) - Japanese
o Sayonara / さよなら (if you will not see them for a long time) - Japanese
o Auf Wiedersehen - German
o Bis dann - German
o TschĂźss - German
o Ade - German
o Tschau - German
o Bis Spater (Bis Schpaater)- German
o ViszlĂĄt! - Hungarian
o Arrivederci - Italian
o Addio - Italian
o Ciao - Italian
o Buona sera - Italian
o Adieu - French [add-ee-uh] (farewell) very formal
o Au Revoir - French (aw reh-VWAH)
o À bientôt - French (see you later)(ah bee-EN-toe)
o À demain - French (see you tomorrow)(ah deh-MAN)
o Adios - Spanish
o HejdĂĽ - Swedish
o Aloha - Hawaiian
o Le'hitraot - Hebrew
o Shalom - Hebrew
o Aavajo - Gujarati
2. 3
Punha Bhetu - Marathi
o Sampai Jumpa - Indonesian
o Adios - Spanish
o Paalam - Filipino
o Zai Jian - Chinese, Mandarin
o Zoi Geen (the "g" is pronounced like geek) - Chinese, Cantonese
o Farvel - Danish
o Namaste (same as hello) - Hindi ( this video shows you how to pronounce
namaste: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FXlcpjgyrOg )
o Fir Milenge (see you) - Hindi
o Alvida (Goodbye, bit formal) - Hindi
o Ayo - Papiamentu
o Rub Rakha - Punjabi
o Feri bhetaula (lit. we'll meet again) - Nepali
o Do zobaczenia (see you) - Polish
o Ĺťegnaj - Polish
o Adeus - Portuguese
o Tchau - Portuguese
o Do svidan’ya/До Свидания (until we meet again, formal)- Russian
o Poka/Пока (pronounced pa-ka, informal) - Russian
o Do vstrechi/До Встречи (until we meet again) - Russian
o Selamat jalan - Malay
o Selamat tinggal - Malay
o Tot ziens - Dutch
o Dag - Dutch
o Doei - Dutch
o 再见 - Chinese
o Yasou (YAH-soo) - Greek
o Hwyl fawr - Welsh
o Annyeonghi Kyeseyo(if the person you're talking to isn't leaving) -
Korean
o Anyeonghi Gasyeo(if the person you're talking to is leaving) - Korean
o Näkemiin (See you) - Finnish
o Hyvästi (Farewell) - Finnish
o Hasta La Vista (see you later) - Spanish
o Adios - Spanish
o Te veo despues - Spanish
o Vale- Latin (to one person)
o Valete- Latin (to more than one person)
o La revedere - Romanian
o Veloma - Malagasy
o Sige la - Pangasinan
o Khuda Hafiz - Urdu
o zai jian - Chinese
o Ha det bra - Norwegian
o Ha det - Norwegian
o Sees - Norwegian
o Snakkes - Norwegian
o Vida parayunnu - Malayalam
o Vidaiperukiren - Tamil (very formal, in fact no one uses this)
o Ok maams - Tamil (very informal, use with mates only)
o Poitu Vaarein (Taking leave but will visit again)- Tamil (standard
fare)
o Vaarein (Will come again) - Tamil short for Poitu Vaarein
o Slan - Irish
o Aavajo - Gujarati
o ЧаО - Macedonian
o Doviđenja - Croatian (litteraly means "Until we see again")
o Bog - Croatian ( litteraly means "God", but can be pronounced Bok! so
it is differencianised from the word "God")
o Ćao - Croatian ( Primarily used in Coastal Croatia, because of it
location very close to Italy, where you would say "Ciao" and the
prounanciation of Ciao and Ćao are similar, if not the same)
o Mattae Sigona - Kannada (Used for meet you again sometime)
o Chao - Serbian
o Nawatha hamu wemu - Sinhalese (This means "Catch you later")
o Subha dawasak - Sinhalese (This means "Have a nice day")
o Nasvidenje - Slovene (Formal)
o Adijo - Slovene (Bye)
o Čav - Slovene (Also čao and is pronounced as italian ciao)