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What Anodes are Used for Hard Chrome Plating?

What Anodes are Used for Hard Chrome Plating?

What Anodes are Used for Hard Chrome Plating? Traditional anode for hard chrome plating is made of special lead alloys. Pure lead anodes are attacked by the solution and cause the formation of excessive amounts of lead chromate sludge. A typical alloy is a lead-tin alloy. When the length and weight of the anode is a problem, anodes are usually lead antimony. Tin-lead anodes have better conductivity and last longer, but antimony-lead anodes are more rigid. Anodes used in high fluoride baths should use the tin-lead alloy, as antim

Differences between Vertical and Horizontal Electroplating

Differences between Vertical and Horizontal Electroplating

Differences between Vertical and Horizontal Electroplating Vertical and horizontal plating systems have distinctly different distribution problems. With the vertical process, racking is simple for short or medium-length parts; tank loading is rapid and hydrogen bubbles are quickly released. The vertical system is suited for inside plating because particles suspended in the solution do not readily adhere to vertical surfaces; hydrogen escapes easily from vertical slots, grooves, keyways, and flutes. Neither the anode nor cathode is

Why Auxiliary Anodes are Used in the Electroplating Process?

Why Auxiliary Anodes are Used in the Electroplating Process?

Why Auxiliary Anodes are Used in the Electroplating Process? It is difficult to obtain a coating having a uniform thickness in the electroplating industry. The problem of non-uniformity in coating thickness is especially apparent when the object being coated has recessed areas. These recessed areas receive less current and, therefore, obtain a lesser deposit of metal from the plating solution. Each plating solution has its peculiarities in the degree, the irregularity of the surface of the object being coated will affect the uni

How to Avoid Chromium Problems in Chromium Plating

How to Avoid Chromium Problems in Chromium Plating

How to Avoid Chromium Problems in Chromium Plating? "Chrome Blows" and "Misplates". A common problem with chromium plating is poor coverage of the chromium, particularly around holes (although it may also be experienced in recesses and rough areas). This is generally due to the formation of hydrogen gas pockets and the upward sweep or "blow" of the gas from these areas. The problem can be overcome by suspending the articles in such a manner that gas pockets are avoided. It is often also necessary to pl


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