Dispersion deposition
In electroplating technology, dispersion deposition plays a decisive role in the targeted production of surface coatings. This process enables the introduction of fine particles or additives into the electroplating solution in order to integrate specific properties into the deposited metal layer.
During the electroplating process, dispersion deposition takes place by adding dispersed particles suspended in the solution. These particles can fulfill various functions, including the modification of mechanical properties, the creation of special surface effects or the improvement of the corrosion resistance of the deposited metal layer.
Typical dispersions in electroplating can be nanoparticles, composite materials or additives that are intended to integrate certain desired properties into the electroplated layer. For example, nanoparticles can improve the hardness of the coating or influence the friction properties. Composite materials can be used for decorative effects or special functional applications.
Dispersion deposition enables precise control of the composition and structure of the deposited metal layer, which in electroplating allows targeted adaptation to specific requirements. This process is used in various industries, from the electronics industry to decorative coatings, where the integration of additives into the electroplated layer enables specific performance characteristics and aesthetic properties.
Back to listThis definition is taken from the surface technology encyclopedia from Surface Technology Online. You can find many more technical terms from the surface technology industry in our lexicon overview.
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