• Latest
  • Trending

Nickel Degradation Mechanisms

September 7, 2022

Microwave Multi Line Connectors Mounting and Handling Precautions

March 27, 2023

Samtec New Interconnects Enhances Power and Signal Integrity

March 21, 2023
PCNS Passive Components Symposium 11-14th September 2023

PCB Via Design Selection; Plugging-Filling-Tenting

March 20, 2023

Lemo Releases New Multi Coaxial High Frequency Connector

March 2, 2023

Würth Elektronik Introduces Crimp SKEDD Connectors

March 1, 2023

binder Offers Sensor Connectors in Stainless-Steel to Protect Against Corrosion

March 1, 2023

Board-to-Board Connection & Antennas HF Connection

February 20, 2023

How to Ensure Board-to-Board Connectors Meet High-Speed Automotive Assembly and Use Requirements

February 16, 2023

Amphenol Enhanced its ePower-Lite EV Line to Include 3-Pole Connector

February 15, 2023

BASIC PCB Design Rules – Layout

February 15, 2023

Connector Inrush Current Explained

February 3, 2023

M8 Connectors for Smart Farming Applications

January 31, 2023
  • Privacy Policy
inter-connection blog
  • NEWS
  • Knowledge base
  • Sister Sites
    • Passive Components Blog
    • PCNS Symposium
    • The Passives Times
    • EPCI Home
  • About
No Result
View All Result
  • NEWS
  • Knowledge base
  • Sister Sites
    • Passive Components Blog
    • PCNS Symposium
    • The Passives Times
    • EPCI Home
  • About
No Result
View All Result
inter-connection blog
No Result
View All Result

Nickel Degradation Mechanisms

September 7, 2022
A A

As noted previously, nickel surfaces always consist of a self limiting and very thin layer of nickel oxide, 0.01 µm (0.25 microinches). Nickel oxide is a P type semiconductor and will introduce a series resistance at the contact interface in excess of the metal-to-metal constriction resistance. Nickel contact interfaces, therefore, will have a higher constriction resistance than finishes in which a metal-to-metal interface can be realized.

Nickel is also susceptible to fretting corrosion similar to that in tin, a build up of nickel oxide debris at the contact interface.

The most common application for nickel contact finishes is in battery contacts.

Related

Source: Wurth elektronik
Next Post

Silver Degradation Mechanisms

Contact Finish Lubricants

Contact Finish Selection

Popular Posts

  • Crimped Connections

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Basic Principles of Connectors

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Space Saving Molex Connector in AR/VR System designs

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • THR (Through Hole Reflow) Technology: Introduction & History:

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • The Electrical Interface: Contact Resistance

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Archive

2023
2022

  • About
  • Inter-Connection News
  • Knowledge base
  • NEWS
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sister Sites

© 2023 EPCI - Premium Passive Components & Inter-Connect News

No Result
View All Result
  • About
  • Inter-Connection News
  • Knowledge base
    • Applications
    • Basic Principles of Connectors
    • Design Selection Assembly
  • NEWS
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sister Sites

© 2023 EPCI - Premium Passive Components & Inter-Connect News

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.