Yes, I know that and I almost "understand", but my advice for dissipating fumes in the amateur field is to keep the room ventilated (an open window can be enough) and to hold your breath for that short period of time that is enough (this is a conditioned reflex to hold your breath so as not to inhale unhealthy air), but as far as I know blowing on a freshly melted solder causes an acceleration of its cooling making the solder more fragile and nullifying the right attention that everyone has for the quality of the soldering alloy and for the technique used for the soldering itself.
I recently read about extractors for close use with fume filters, but as a personal choice I refuse to take them into consideration.
I recently read about extractors for close use with fume filters, but as a personal choice I refuse to take them into consideration.
SOLDEREX , no idea where to buy it now, it was a high quality solder with a lot of silver in it. it has 4% Ag
This is good :
Chip Quik Inc
SMD-SC-SAC405-0.031-1OZ
I use the 3%Ag, 0.5%cu. with more Ag the bond is stronger ,
This is good :
Chip Quik Inc
SMD-SC-SAC405-0.031-1OZ
SN95.5/AG4.0/CU0.5 .031" SOLDERI use the 3%Ag, 0.5%cu. with more Ag the bond is stronger ,