Tin Plating
Tin plating is a type of electroplating process that involves depositing a thin layer of tin onto the surface of a metal substrate. This process is commonly used for functional and decorative purposes, as tin is a relatively soft and ductile metal that provides a bright and corrosion-resistant finish.
Corrosion Resistance
Tin is a relatively inert metal that is resistant to corrosion, making it useful for functional applications where corrosion protection is important.
Ductility
Tin is a relatively soft and ductile metal that can be easily formed and shaped, making it useful for applications where the substrate needs to be formed after plating.
Low Toxicity
Tin is a non-toxic metal that is safe for use in food and beverage applications.
Tin Plating Stripping
Tin plating stripping is a process of removing a layer of tin coating from a substrate material, typically copper, brass or steel. The process involves immersing the plated material into a chemical solution that dissolves the tin layer, leaving the underlying substrate material exposed.
Solderability
Tin is a good solderable surface, making it useful for electronic and electrical applications.
Versatile
Tin plating can be applied to a wide range of metal substrates, including steel, copper, and brass, making it a versatile process that can be used in a variety of industries and applications.
