Published

JPS Jiggle Cell Tests Chemistries for Shelf Roughness

Appears in Print as: 'Analytical Tool Tests Chemistries for Shelf Roughness'


JPS Technologies’ Jiggle Cell serves as an analytical tool for decorative nickel plating baths.
#measurement-testing

Share

JPS Technologies’ Jiggle Cell is an analytical tool for nickel plating baths. It enables customers to compare the plating performance of various processes by providing information to evaluate plating performance at various current densities. According to the company, the tool  enables customers to maximize appearance and distribution of plated deposits over complex shapes. It also helps gauge leveling in nickel and acid copper plating baths.

RELATED CONTENT

  • NASF/AESF Foundation Research Project #121: Development of a Sustainability Metrics System and a Technical Solution Method for Sustainable Metal Finishing: 5th Quarterly Report

    The NASF Research Board has funded a research grant at Wayne State University on sustainability in the surface finishing industry, under the direction of Professor Yinlun Huang.  The objective of the work is to create a surface-finishing-specific sustainability metrics system to measure economic, environmental and social sustainability.  In this report, he describes how such a tool can work to benefit our industry.  The reader is invited to contact Dr. Huang in identifying plating shops willing to participate in this program; it is not too late.

  • Corrosion Resistance Testing for Powder Coating

    Salt spray can be useful to help compare different pretreatment methods and coatings but it does not tell us much about the corrosion resistance of a part over time in the field. Powder coating expert Rodger Talbert offers insights into how to get a better idea of how to improve a part’s corrosion resistance in the real world.

  • Measuring Up On Coating Thickness

    Fischer Technology’s DataCenter software eases measurement requirements, giving reasons why management guru W. Edwards Deming said: “If I had to reduce my message for management to just a few words, I’d say it all had to do with reducing variation.”