Re: (OT) Electronics injection moldable material



A few more requirements to narrow it down.

5) It should be rubbery and not rigid since it will be handled a lot and
should not be dented when it is slightly pinched or bumped into metal sharp
objects

6) should not soak up water

7) should not melt or get gooey when exposed to gasoline, oil or alcohol.

did I mention it still has to float? :)


thanks

I looked at the polyurethane foam and while it meet my original posted
requirements I don't think it will be rugged enough for continuous handling
and bumps and dings.

This guy will be velcroed to a vibrating and buzzing R/C boat (hence the
fuel and oil exposure) and may fly off and land in the water from time to
time (must float, and not soak in water).

The handling is folks dropping it on the cement launch pad, tossing it in
their field box with pliers, screwdrivers, etc bumping/rubbing against it.

I'm thinking something more like an RTV with microbaloons in it. or similar.



"Mook Johnson" <mook@xxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:_L78e.3326$h6.2052@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> I'm looking for a light injection moldable (or pourable) material that has
> these properties.
>
> 1) dielectric and non shielding to RF signals
>
> 2) non corrosive to electrical components (electronics can be conformal
> coated if this can't be met)
>
> 3) Floats on water when cured (light weight)
>
> 4) curing process does not damage SMT electrical components (not extreme
> high temperatures etc.)
>
> thanks
>
>
>
>
>


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Hip replacement and swimming
    ... yet if you make that same iron bar into a hollow ball large enough that it's density is less than that of the water then it will float. ... If the tissue surrounding them isn't sufficiently less dense than water and in sufficient quantity to counterbalance the density increase that comes with solid metal implants being put in you, then your hips will sink. ...
    (alt.support.arthritis)
  • Re: Hip replacement and swimming
    ... That's why we can float on the Great Salt Lake. ... >water and thus changing its density. ... An iron bar will sink, ... >is pretty dense compared to fat and other types of tissue, ...
    (alt.support.arthritis)
  • Re: Begginer looking help advice and encouragment!
    ... If you can float, just float, then I think your excessive effort is ... Listen to your coach. ... your stroke. ... >having me do glides to pool edge with face in the water. ...
    (rec.sport.swimming)
  • Re: Winter Boating in Upstate New York, Global Warming??
    ... of water temperatures. ... A friend of mine fell into an empty slip across the finger float from ... He was so weak from the cold water that his ... who fell off the boat. ...
    (rec.boats)
  • Re: Invention idea--self perpetuating floatation device
    ... > Take a plastic tube, fill with water, seal both ends. ... > that, while able to float, is somewhat weighted (maybe a small bobber ... It displaces the weight of its own volume of water. ...
    (sci.physics)