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| − | [[Brazing Alloys and Fluxes]]<br>
| + | <h4>Welcome to our Wiki of electrical contacts</h4> |
| − | {{:Brazing Alloys and Fluxes}}<br>
| + | The basis of this Wiki is the 2012 issue of the "DODUCO Data Book of Electrical Contacts" which is also available in printed form.<br> |
| − | [[Physical Properties of the Most Important Metals]]<br> | + | To get your desired information, please use: |
| − | {{:Physical Properties of the Most Important Metals}}
| + | *[[Table of Contents ]] |
| − | {{Special:Example}}
| + | *[[Guide|Contact Wiki Guide]] |
| | + | *[[Special%3ASearch|Search Window]] |
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| | + | For further questions or help, please contact us directly under [https://www.doduco.net/kontakt/ Contact DODUCO] |
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| | + | <h4>Featured Article</h4> |
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| | + | <articleteaser limit="1" namespace="true" levels="1" length="540" /> |
Latest revision as of 10:36, 13 February 2019
Welcome to our Wiki of electrical contacts
The basis of this Wiki is the 2012 issue of the "DODUCO Data Book of Electrical Contacts" which is also available in printed form.
To get your desired information, please use:
For further questions or help, please contact us directly under Contact DODUCO
Featured Article
Manufacturing of Single Contact Parts
The group of single contacts includes contact rivets, contact tips and formed parts such as weld buttons. Contact spheres (or balls) are today rarely used because of economical considerations.
Contact Rivets
Solid Contact Rivets
Solid contact rivets are the oldest utilized contact parts. Their manufacturing requires a ductile contact material and is done without scrap on fully automated special cold heading machines. A wire slug is cut off and the rivet head is formed by pressing and hammering. This way contact rivets...