super power flux HOW to make it? soldering made easy

It is very simple way. To make flux when we want to solder any metal, sometimes special metal cant sodered with leadans not stick,
It's very simple and guaranteed satisfaction
It works.
If you
Practition in electronica
You have to try it homemade flux very cheap with simple way.
need Only a sort of damaged battery and Porcelain cleaner
mixi porcelain cleaner with Zinc of battery
And use it to clean the metal, wipe it with this magic liquid
do it by your self, becarefull and enjoy your own risk

[@danielcolda8839]

with vinegar and salt go that to

[@comcelcomcelcomcel]

Hola amigo Saludos Desde Colombia 🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴 👍Una Pregunta Cómo sé llama ése líquido Azul qué usted Muestra allí...su Respuesta me sería de Mucha ayuda Gracias

[@ricardocorredor2671]

Eso es Ácido Clorhídrico diluido al 17 %. También se le llama Ácido Muriático.

[@shivaprasad3931]

What is porcelain . which we use in coating to plate, bowls isn't it?

[@magerproject1922]

yes.. we use is for cleaning porcelain its contains HCL

[@prasadkarlekar7856]

Battery cover material? Lead?????

[@magerproject1922]

yes its zinc material

[@shailendrasharma2805]

मुह से तो बोलो भाई

[@horusfalcon]

Let's see now: 2HCl +2H2O +Zn -->2H2 + ZnCL2 + O2. Is that about right? Be careful not to present a source of ignition to the hydrogen and oxygen escaping from this reaction. It's possible that this solution also forms some zinc chloride hydroxide monohydrate, but I'm not sure of the stochiometry, and don't think it would represent a large fraction of the mixture. (It's been ages since I took Chemistry...)
When handling manganese dioxide (the black stuff inside the battery) you should wear some gloves, just to keep it off your hands. You will also not want to eat or inhale this stuff. Manganese Dioxide has a Class 4 Oral Toxicity, a Class 4 Toxicity when inhaled, and its target organ is the BRAIN. Safety Data Sheet at: www.fishersci.com/store/msds?partNumber=M108500&productDescription=MANGANESE+DIOXIDE+CERTIF+500G&vendorId=VN00033897&countryCode=US&language=en
Is this flux corrosive? (Does it have to be neutralized when using on electronic components?) It would seem so, as zinc chloride is a skin and eye irritant.) I would at least be sure to use adequate ventilation with this stuff. Hmm... pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/ZINC-chloride states this stuff is "Zinc chloride, solution is a colorless liquid. It is mildly corrosive to metals. It causes burns to eyes, skin and mucous membranes." Yeah, go back and clean up after working with this stuff, and make sure you don't inhale any fumes.
So long as you go in knowing these things, and know how to protect yourself, yeah this method could work for you.

[@jimmatrix7244]

Life itself is not permanent. We want solution to problem and not create more problem with theories.

[@horusfalcon]

@@jimmatrix7244 Those "theories" do contain some facts of which anyone handling these chemicals should be aware, and detail corrosive effects of zinc chloride that should be accounted for in work. If you want to let your board dissolve into a pile of green verdigris, go right ahead.
Knowing what you're using, and know how to use it correctly is not THEORY, it is a classic example of best practices. If you were a professional you would know that.