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Updated September 21, 2004
Indium is often used in alloy
solders. Pure indium is rarely used, but indium sheets make a useful
"tweaking" material for temporarily tuning thin-film circuits
since it sticks pretty well to gold thin-films when carefully squashed
down with a wood toothpick or similarly expensive tool. Where else
but Microwaves101 would you learn stuff like that?
| Formula or Composition: |
In |
| Bulk Resistivity: |
15.52 -cm |
| Temperature
Coefficient of Resistivity (TCR): |
33000? ppm/°C |
| Mass Density:
|
7.3 gr/cc |
| Heat Capacity:
|
238.7 J/kg/°C |
| Thermal Conductivity
(k): |
80.0 W/m°C |
| Temperature
Coefficient of Expansion (TCE): |
33 ppm/°C |
| Melting Point,
°C: |
157 °C |
| Melting Point,
°F: |
314 °F |
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