Brush plating

Brush plating is a special technique which dispenses with a container and uses a swab soaked in electrolyte applied to the work. In jet plating a stream of electrolyte is applied to the cathode. Both are methods of selective plating, applying an electrodeposit to only a part of an article. Little has been published about the techniques or the properties of coatings they produce. 

Brushing plating M is electroplated on local areas by a brush or tampon M, Ni M2 Fe or Cu... 

Applications Brush plating is mainly used on expensive assemblies where dismantling is either too expensive or impracticable. It can also be employed for building-up worn parts, and for the repair of local defects in printed circuits. 

Brush Plating a method of electrodeposition in which the plating solution is applied to the article to be plated by means of an absorbent pad or brush which contains the anode. 

Zhai, G.J., Liu, J-J., Zhu, B-L, Zhang, X-S. and Yang, S-R., The Role of Cerium in the Resistance of an MoSj-Containing Composite Brush Plating Layer to Humid Atmosphere, Trib. Trans., 39, 715, (1996). 

The easiest method to plate these circuits is brush plating. Brush plating is simple electroplating with a brush plating wand. The wand has an absorptive tip which is dipped in the... 

If you have never brush plated before, you may wish to purchase a... 

Brush plating is also possible, particularly for touch-up of small surfaces. In this case, an absorbent pad holding the electrolyte is wrapped around a metal anode and the brush is moved over the cathodic surface. 

Only the tank size of the bath limits the dimensions of the part, although large parts such as gun barrels can be the tank itself as another alternative, brush plating can be used. 

Auxiliary equipment operation Work fiequently dauxiliary equipment used for a lank plating... 

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