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I think this is unlikely to happen at typical soldering temperatures. The lead vaporization point is over 3000 degrees F. https://ehs.mit.edu/wp-content/upload
by huthuthike 3y ago
I think this is unlikely to happen at typical soldering temperatures. The lead vaporization point is over 3000 degrees F.
https://ehs.mit.edu/wp-content/uploads/EHS-0167.pdf https://ehs.mit.edu/wp-content/uploads/EHS-0167.pdf
- Aurornis 3y agoYou don't need to vaporize lead to form lead oxide. > https://ehs.mit.edu/wp-content/uploads/EHS-0167.pdf https://ehs.mit.edu/wp-content/uploads/EHS-0167.pdf The first page of this link you shared mentions lead oxide: > During the soldering process in the form of lead filler metals, lead oxide fumes are formed and excessive exposure to lead oxide fumes can result in lead poisoning.
- dboreham 3y agoIt also says: "Because of the relatively low temperatures in electronic soldering, fumes from these metal constituents themselves are not normally a concern"
- pessimizer 3y ago> are not normally a concern Seems like a squirrely way of saying that it might be dangerous, but nobody has been inclined to check.