Willen
Well-Known Member
Hi,
Some said that almost any flexible thing (like rubber, wood, wire insulator plastic etc) might be a conductor in extremely high impedance matter.
I made some basic circuit like 3 transistors static/active line detector in darlington mood or jFET circuits to detect static charges etc. I assembled the circuit it board (a cheap board which has already holes) but got always ON output. Then I assembled the circuit without board (lead to lead connection) then it started to work. I guess the board is not conductive but I am suspecting to my cheap soldering paste (flux). Is it conductive in such extremely high impedance circuitry? I hope some have good chemistry knowledge.
Some said that almost any flexible thing (like rubber, wood, wire insulator plastic etc) might be a conductor in extremely high impedance matter.
I made some basic circuit like 3 transistors static/active line detector in darlington mood or jFET circuits to detect static charges etc. I assembled the circuit it board (a cheap board which has already holes) but got always ON output. Then I assembled the circuit without board (lead to lead connection) then it started to work. I guess the board is not conductive but I am suspecting to my cheap soldering paste (flux). Is it conductive in such extremely high impedance circuitry? I hope some have good chemistry knowledge.