Electroplating is the process of plating a thin layer of other metals or alloys on the surface of certain metals using the principle of electrolysis.
Author: Anna
Principles of Electroplating and Electrophoresis
Principle of Electrophoresis
Electrophoresis (EP) is an abbreviation for the phenomenon of electrophoresis, which refers to the movement of charged particles under the action of an electric field toward an electrode of opposite electrical properties to that of the charged particles.
The technique that utilizes the different speeds at which charged particles move in an electric field to achieve separation is called electrophoresis.
During electrophoresis, water-soluble paints are ionized in water and coated uniformly on the surface of the workpiece under the action of electrodes.
Electroplating is the process of plating a thin layer of other metals or alloys on the surface of certain metals using Simple Suspension Clamp.
In the electroplating process, the plated metal or other insoluble material is used as the anode, and the workpiece to be plated is used as the cathode, and the cations of the plated metal are reduced on the surface of the workpiece to be plated to form the plated layer.
The principle of electroplating is to electrolyze a metal salt solution into ions, which are reduced to metal on the surface of the anode by applying an electric current and deposited on the metal substrate to form a thin film, thus realizing electroplating.