L
legg
Guest
On Tue, 04 Jan 2005 08:52:57 GMT, Robert Baer
<robertbaer@earthlink.net> wrote:
commenting.
Polymer materials are available in sheets, rolls, or injection molding
pellets.
The problem with filled polymers is dimensional instability - hence
their use in pressure and humidity sensors and a restricted
environmental range - and problems using them as a heaters. When
deposited in thin fims on mechanically rigid formers, they have more
common applications.
The usual method of producing conductive/resistive polymer is to
carbon fill, but just try to locate a vendor of sheet stock with
resistivity lower than the typical ESD dissipative ranges......
RL
<robertbaer@earthlink.net> wrote:
Please read the frigging spec sheets, on the links provided, beforeSiemens-Matsushita FPC C302, C350, C351.
http://www.epcos.com/inf/80/db/fer_01/05590563.pdf
http://www.epcos.com/inf/80/db/fer_01/05610563.pdf
http://www.epcos.com/inf/80/ap/e0001000.htm
Other mfrs MMG, Tokin, TDK, Hitachi, TSC and NEC.
RL
Not flexible; brittle.
Also not usually available in sheets.
commenting.
Polymer materials are available in sheets, rolls, or injection molding
pellets.
The problem with filled polymers is dimensional instability - hence
their use in pressure and humidity sensors and a restricted
environmental range - and problems using them as a heaters. When
deposited in thin fims on mechanically rigid formers, they have more
common applications.
The usual method of producing conductive/resistive polymer is to
carbon fill, but just try to locate a vendor of sheet stock with
resistivity lower than the typical ESD dissipative ranges......
RL