Silicone dielectric greases work just fine as long as there is no arcing. If there is an arc in the grease, the grease will break down into its constituent components, one of which is Silicon Dioxide
I have a large egde wound Kintronics roller inductor and I'm using it in a remote antenna tuner that I built. I've been using silver conductive grease on the inductor contacts. (roller) It is not che
<Silicone dielectric greases work just fine as long as there is no <arcing. If there is an arc in the grease, the grease will break down into its constituent components, one of which is Silicon Dioxi
There are a number of heat conductive and electrically conductive compounds available. Do a search on them. There should be some rather inexpensive compounds. I believe Beryllium dioxide (BR2) grease
I didn't find any reference ti Silicon Carbide in Tom's write-up. There is no carbon involved and unless it's carbon contacts, decomposing Silicone dioxide does not form silicon carbide. The formati
<I didn't find any reference ti Silicon Carbide in Tom's write-up. There is no carbon involved and unless it's carbon contacts, decomposing Silicone dioxide does not form silicon carbide.? The format