A customer inquired and found that during the process of using semi bright nickel additives, it was found that the semi bright nickel layer of the same workpiece was plated in the same plating bath
In the production process of using alkaline zinc nickel alloy additives, we sometimes find spots on the surface of the plating layer of the produced workpiece, which can seriously affect the appearance and performance quality of the workpiece. So what is the reason for this phenomenon?
In the process of using potassium chloride zinc plating additive, we sometimes find that the current density range becomes narrower.
During the process of using acid zinc plating brightener, sometimes the galvanized layer of the workpiece is prone to fogging, ranging from mild whitening to severe white spots. Is this a problem that occurs during the zinc plating process?
During the process of using sulfate tin plating additives, sometimes there is an anodic polarization phenomenon, where the current decreases while the voltage increases, resulting in poor conductivity of the plating solution and affecting the coating quality of the workpiece. So what is the cause of anodic polarization?
During the process of using potassium chloride zinc plating brightener, sometimes there are white water marks on the surface of the plating layer of the produced workpiece. How did this phenomenon come about?