What is a brush?

Electropping is a process that is used to cover the metal object by a layer of some other substance by means of an electric current to binding these two. When plating the brush, the brush saturated with the material saturated with material is used to paint the material to an object to be applied. The displacement can be made to increase the strength of the metal part, to change the size of the part or for aesthetic reasons. Brushing is more accurate than other electrical methods. A piece of stainless steel is used as a brush that is covered with a cloth. The exposed end of the steel is connected to the positive node of the power source with relatively small electric current and the second node of the power source is connected to the item to be applied. Like the artist, he painted the canvas, the operator immers the fabric end of the brush in the tub on the plating solution and soak the brush. It then paints the material on the item to be applied. The current run through the brush and the item connects the plating of the item.

The aim of the metal part of the metal part is often to protect metal from damage or corrosion. For example, parts of the pump that will be exposed to water can be applied to prevent their rust. In some cases, plating is made for purely aesthetic reasons, for example when gold is applied to a cheaper metal to become jewelry. The displacement can also be used to size of parts that have worn or have been made in poor size. Brushing is particularly good to change the change, because a person performing plating can apply different quantities of plating material to different areas of the same part.

In addition to the possible accuracy with the application of the brush, several other characteristics are advantageous for plating the tank, which is a method of plating by immersing the metal in the tank of the plain material and then passing through the electric current. Brushing has the power of the binding of about £ 14,000 per square inch (about 984 kilograms per square centimeter), which is more than dWarm strength of the tank of the tank. Brushing can also be used when the tank plating would be impractical, for example, when the part cannot be removed from the machine or when the part is too large to fit into the standard tank.

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