Well the name of the "solder" who killed him was "lead" now what type of "solder" is unknown, but i'd imagine i was probably whatever standard type it is in the CIA.
lead.
Solder typically melts at temperatures between 180°C to 190°C (360°F to 375°F), depending on the type of solder alloy being used.
Only non acidic core and non resin core solder may be used. 2mm to 4mm solid solder is recommended.
Silver jewelry requires that you use silver solder for repairs. It is silver based where common solder is lead or tin based. Standard solder is too acidic and will corrode the jewelry. It can probably be found on e-bay. Or ask a jeweler where he or she gets it.
The preferred size and type of solder is 10/18 organic core 0.2 inch diameter. Additionally a 0.075 inch solder wick is used. This is also known as size C.
SN63BS solder is a type of leaded solder that consists of 63% tin and 37% lead, which makes it eutectic. It has a low melting point, good flow characteristics, and is commonly used in electronic and electrical applications.
Rosin core is a type of solder that incorporates a rosin that is used for a flux. The rosin is in a central core of the solder and when the solder melts the rosin cleans the metal of oxides to make a strong and clean connection.
No, silver solder is not pure silver. It typically contains other metals like copper, zinc, or cadmium to lower its melting point and improve its strength and durability. The percentage of silver in silver solder can vary depending on the specific type of solder being used.
Solder typically melts at temperatures between 180°C to 190°C (356°F to 374°F), depending on the type of solder alloy being used.
It could be either. Any type of liquid core solder (acid core, rosin core, etc.) is heterogenous, since there's the metal part and the core part. A solid-core solder is probably homogeneous.
A Conductor, SOLDER IS NOT AN INSULATOR. The most common types of solder are made of tin and lead. Another type is silver solder. All of the materials used are metals and are good conductors of both heat and electricity. If you solder something you would notice if you ever held a wire (without protection) while applying solder to it your finger would probably receive a burn (speaking from experience).