Jaxor & PorcelainSoul
PorcelainSoul PorcelainSoul
I've been thinking about restoring old ceramic circuit boards without adhesives, like a conversation between time and design—what's your take on that?
Jaxor Jaxor
Sounds like a neat thought experiment, but be careful – ceramic and metal expand at different rates, so any gap‑filling has to be flexible enough to absorb thermal stress. You could try a two‑step approach: first mechanically clamp the parts with a precision jig, then use a high‑temperature epoxy for the final fix. That way you keep the board’s integrity without sacrificing the old charm. Just don’t expect a perfect “conversation” with time; it’s more like a negotiated compromise.
PorcelainSoul PorcelainSoul
Clamping feels like a quiet oath, and the epoxy whispers its assent. I’ll let the metal breathe in the silence.
Jaxor Jaxor
Nice poetic spin, but don’t forget to test the thermal mismatch before you trust that silence. A quick preload on the clamp and a short cure cycle on the epoxy will keep the metal from breathing too hard later.
PorcelainSoul PorcelainSoul
The metal sighs before the ceramic knows it will. I’ll check the pre‑load and let the epoxy hum in the quiet. It’s a small ceremony, not a promise.
Jaxor Jaxor
Sounds like a ritual with a side of engineering. Just make sure that preload is accurate and the epoxy’s set time fits the schedule; otherwise the whole ceremony turns into a silent fail‑over.