Industrial Soldering eLearning Course | Solder Types, Tool Operation, Safety Training
Model Name: Industrial Soldering Multimedia Courseware
Model Number: M17463
Learning Topics
- Soldering Basics
- Soldering Applications
- Soldering Connections
- Soldering Techniques
- Safety Rules
- Inspect a Soldering Bond
- De-soldering Techniques
- Solder Wick
- Electrical Panel Soldering Applications
- Solder Wire
The Industrial Soldering eLearning Course covers industrial soldering techniques commonly used within a control enclosure by industrial maintenance technicians. Applications for these techniques include soldering various connectors to wire, wire-to-wire, and wire-to-terminals. Other major topic areas include solder types, soldering safety, and tool operation.
What is the Definition for Soldering?
Soldering is the process of bonding two metal objects together using a binding agent. The binding agent, called solder, is a metal alloy that has a much lower melting point than the objects being fused together. Soldering is commonly used to connect electrical circuits because it is a quick process. Solder can also be easily removed without damaging the base metals.
What is the Soldering Process? What is a Solder Joint?
A solder joint is created by bringing two metal objects and the solder together, and heating them until the solder melts. The melted solder flows between the two objects and forms a chemical bond after it is cooled. If done properly, the bond will be airtight and waterproof.
Electrical solder joints have both electrical conductivity and mechanical strength properties. Soldered joints have low resistance to electrical current, so they do not affect the operation of electrical circuits or low-power electronic circuits. They also increase the strength of mechanical connections, such as spliced wires.
Industrial Soldering eLearning Course Features Extensive Multimedia Curriculum
Amatrol’s unmatched multimedia utilizes text, audio, and stunning 3D animations that engage learners in both theoretical knowledge and hands-on skills. This thorough, exceptionally detailed curriculum is built to begin with the basics and steadily advance to more complex concepts and skills. Through partnerships with key industry leaders and leading edge educators, Amatrol developed the right balance of knowledge and applied skills needed to train learners to work in their chosen field.
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