Thanks for commenting! I can ask Jon next week (the voice behind the talk), but I am 95% certain he said "Slash Sheets", not "Splash Sheets" as shown on the slide. These documents are available from IPC or the laminate manufacturers and provide material performance specifications of a particular laminate or prepreg. Here's an example: www.isola-group.com/products/all-printed-circuit-materials/slash-sheets/ The standard is available from IPC here: shop.ipc.org/IPC-4101E-English-D The relevant IPC standards are IPC-4101 and IPC-4103 and a slash-sheet is an appendix at the end of the document. For example, IPC-4101/21 covers a particular woven E-glass that uses difunctional epoxy resin and has a transition temperature of at least 110°C. IPC-4101/22 uses the same glass, but a different epoxy and transitions anywhere from 135-175°C, IPC-4101/23 includes bromine as a flame-retardant, etc... So -- the "slash" in slashsheet is directing you to a particular page of the IPC document where the material properties are laid out. Manufacturers have to ensure that their product is compliant with those standards. If you'd have questions about your particular product -- please get in touch with us next week. We can help you select the right material for your design and get you the trace/space calcs for your impedance before you begin your layout. 1-831-636-7789 (x3 for engineering). You can even talk to Jon directly if you like. Thanks, Royal Circuit Solutions. Also -- you might find this video interesting -- Chris Hunrath from Inulectro is a genius. th-cam.com/video/8-7ftkDAB7s/w-d-xo.html
Which machine used for copper clad laminate
Can you please provide the link to IPC splash sheet mentioned in the video at 23:38 .
Thanks for commenting! I can ask Jon next week (the voice behind the talk), but I am 95% certain he said "Slash Sheets", not "Splash Sheets" as shown on the slide. These documents are available from IPC or the laminate manufacturers and provide material performance specifications of a particular laminate or prepreg. Here's an example: www.isola-group.com/products/all-printed-circuit-materials/slash-sheets/ The standard is available from IPC here: shop.ipc.org/IPC-4101E-English-D
The relevant IPC standards are IPC-4101 and IPC-4103 and a slash-sheet is an appendix at the end of the document. For example, IPC-4101/21 covers a particular woven E-glass that uses difunctional epoxy resin and has a transition temperature of at least 110°C. IPC-4101/22 uses the same glass, but a different epoxy and transitions anywhere from 135-175°C, IPC-4101/23 includes bromine as a flame-retardant, etc... So -- the "slash" in slashsheet is directing you to a particular page of the IPC document where the material properties are laid out. Manufacturers have to ensure that their product is compliant with those standards.
If you'd have questions about your particular product -- please get in touch with us next week. We can help you select the right material for your design and get you the trace/space calcs for your impedance before you begin your layout. 1-831-636-7789 (x3 for engineering). You can even talk to Jon directly if you like.
Thanks,
Royal Circuit Solutions.
Also -- you might find this video interesting -- Chris Hunrath from Inulectro is a genius. th-cam.com/video/8-7ftkDAB7s/w-d-xo.html
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