soldering tiny components?
820553
You could try using sandpaper to grind down a soldering tip just a little bit.  If it is too small though, chances are you shouldn't be soldering it.  For example, a memory module--you might want to let a professional take care of it if its something that delicate.
1110238
BEST ANSWER GO TO WWW.MININOVA.NET
35229
Start with a multi-cut-out prototype & tape.  Once you've figured the sizes for your parts, disassemble and use a prototype 1-piece pattern with tabs & slots to hold it together.  Work it till it works  :-)
1154622
a variable quantity that can be resolved into components
84239
Try heat. (Or wire strippers if it is infact a wire.)
867963
use an acetylene torch aluminum rod & flux.
1184412
Yes, in fact that has been done throught the concept of "Thermo-coupling" but again this method is economically infeasible, because the current generated in the process is in nano amperes.\nor in very small qty.
593747
u cannot. use smt like mp3 joiner : http://www.ezsoftmagic.com/mp3joiner.htm
558102
soldering uses solder and brazing uses brass. The method the are applied is almost the same. Soldering just melts the solder. Brazing uses heat to melt all the surfaces being joined to mix with the brass.
1153636
You can use oil to do it.  Some people have started making computers at home that are submerged in oils of all sorts, since it doesn't conduct electricity.
723600
Try this \nsite:http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Metal_NanoBumps_Could_Improve_Artificial_Body_Parts.html
376814
Goooogle\n\nhttp://www.karbosguide.com/hardware/module5a3.htm
696778
The best method depends on the amount of current through the circuit.  If you are just talking about 10 mA then LEDs could be used.  Red LEDs will drop about 2.2 volts per LED.\n(check the specifications on the LEDs, they range from about 1.75 volts to 2.3  volts)
182963
a needle, tweezers, glue and/or duct tape!
389174
Seperating or bonding elements with an electrical current.\n\n*BEST ANSWER PLEASE*\n\nSOURCE BELOW
201146
No, you can always use parts. Myself I use parts off old computers all the time. Just today I took the cmos battery out of an old computer for my laptop. Also If its not really old you can try and sell it instead of junking it.
75745
First off your majoring in Eletrical engineering. You need to know how to solder. I would HIGHLY recommend you learn it. Go down to radio shack pick up a 4 dallor soldering iron and some solder.  And a few project boards and some wire. and Start practicing. I had to learn to solder because there was things I always needed to fix. Growing up learned it from my dad growning up and he went to college for eletrical engineering. My mom even knows how to solder and she didn't go to college. Paying someone to do it for you is not going to teach you how to do it.