Asterion Video On Interpreting Hull Cell Panels
In its second of three videos on Hull Cell Testing, Asterion reviews the interpretation of the results of a variety of plating baths.
In its second of three videos on Hull Cell Testing, Asterion reviews the interpretation of the results of a variety of plating baths.
Patented in 1939, by R.O. Hull, the hull cell is one of the most useful qualitative test processes available to the metal finisher. It consists of a trapezoidal box which contains an anode of the material to be processed, a hull cell panel which is inserted against the sloping side of the trapezoid. A standard 267 ml hull cell is most commonly encountered.
To watch the video click below. To visit the Asterion site with all its videos, please click HERE
Related Content
-
California Public Hearing to Decide Fate of Hex Chrome Plating and Anodizing
Metal Finishing Association of California urges all members of the metal finishing community to submit comments prior to the hearing.
-
Finisher’s ‘Top Shop’ Status Attracts Business
This competitive California finisher made it a goal to become a PF Top Shop. After earning the recognition, the company experienced an immediate increase in business and a challenge to obtain certifications.
-
Pulling Out All the Stops
Evolving coatings and finishes for automotive brake components.