Galvanizing Process
Hot-dip galvanizing is the process of immersing iron or steel in a bath of molten zinc to produce a corrosion resistant, multi-layered coating of zinc-iron alloy and zinc metal. While the steel is immersed in the zinc, a metallurgical reaction occurs between the iron in the steel and the molten zinc. This reaction is a diffusion process, so the coating forms perpendicular to all surfaces creating a uniform thickness throughout the part. The hot-dip galvanizing process has been used since 1742, providing long-lasting, maintenance-free corrosion protection at a reasonable cost for decades. Although hot-dip galvanizing has been utilized to protect steel for generations, the galvanizing process continues to evolve with new technologies and creative chemistries. The three main steps in the hot-dip galvanizing process are surface preparation, galvanizing, and post-treatment, each of which will be discussed in detail. The process is inherently simple, which is a distinct advantage over other corrosion protection methods.
course source: https://galvanizeit.org/inspection-course/galvanizing-process
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pH Probe - SPH4-CR-DJ
Double-junction pH probe with reinforced-glass body and single ceramic diaphragm. Suitable for ammonia,
chrome plating, reverse osmosis, galvanic processes and bisulfite applications.
Technical features
- Measurement range 0 – 14 pH; Operating temp 0 – 60°C
- Maximum pressure 2 bar
- Body material Reinforced glass; Membrane material Glass
- Diaphragm type 1 ceramic diaphragm; Junction type Double
- Electrolyte KCL Gel
- Mechanical connection Thread PG 13.5 mm
- Electrical connection S8 ; Cable not included
For information and clarifications: info
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