Article: Ammeters.(PLATING CLINIC)

Article: PLATING CLINIC.(Brief Article)
Products Finishing;  January 1, 2001 ;     700+ words ... ... examples of such organizations. Questions and More Questions Q. Where do the questions come from that are used in the Plating Clinic? A.R. A. Well strange as it may seem, I get them directly from our readers! The advent of the Internet and e-mail ...

Article: Plating clinic.
Products Finishing;  July 1, 2008 ;     417 words ...In the April Plating Clinic, I responded to a question regarding bright dipping of stainless steel. One of our readers e-mailed me and pointed out a much ...

Article: Magnetized parts.(plating clinic)
Products Finishing;  February 1, 2006 ;     416 words ... ... will cause a rough deposit. Obviously, this is not desirable so the parts should be demagnetized prior to plating. In a Plating Clinic column written by Larry Durney in 1994, two cases are mentioned in which cadmium plating on steel parts was affected by ...

Article: Electropolishing and rinsing.(PLATING CLINIC)
Products Finishing;  June 1, 2007 ;     512 words ... ... in water) 4. A power rinse Step 3 should neutralize any of the viscous acid mixture remaining on the surface. In a PF Plating Clinic column written by Larry Durney a number of years ago, two other suggestions were discussed. One uses a dilute nitric acid ...

Article: A safety note.(plating clinic)
Products Finishing;  October 1, 2005 ;     438 words ...In my July 2005 Plating Clinic column, I addressed a question regarding the electropolishing of gold. In answering the question, I suggested a chemical formulation ...

Article: Mix-up 101.(PLATING CLINIC)
Products Finishing;  November 1, 2006 ;     579 words ... ... often in removing much of the nitric acid from your nickel plating bath. Larry Durney mentions this process in one of his plating clinic columns. The method uses dummying of the plating bath using high current densities. The plating bath is kept at a relatively ...

Article: Citric acid passivation.(plating clinic)
Products Finishing;  November 1, 2005 ;     404 words ... ... mainly due to environmental considerations. E.E. A. I commented on the citric acid passivation process in the March 2005 Plating Clinic column. You can find this article as well additional information on the process by doing a search at www.pfonline.com ...