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The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row)
The surface treatment lab covers common metals with rarer ones through a process called electroplating. When electroplating is done, the piece of equipment made out of a common metal (like steel) is submerged in a solution which has the desired rare metal (like gold) dissolved in it. An electric cur...
Lenguaje: | ENG |
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Publicado: |
2001
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Materias: | |
Acceso en línea: | http://cds.cern.ch/record/42534 |
_version_ | 1780874976020135936 |
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collection | CERN |
description | The surface treatment lab covers common metals with rarer ones through a process called electroplating. When electroplating is done, the piece of equipment made out of a common metal (like steel) is submerged in a solution which has the desired rare metal (like gold) dissolved in it. An electric current is then run through the solution to the common metal. The tiny rare metal particles follow the current and stick to the common metal when they reach it. It is then that the plating occcurs. All in all, a relatively simple process, but it can be potentially hazardous. |
id | cern-42534 |
institution | Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear |
language | ENG |
publishDate | 2001 |
record_format | invenio |
spelling | cern-425342019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/42534ENGThe surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row)Industry and TechnologyThe surface treatment lab covers common metals with rarer ones through a process called electroplating. When electroplating is done, the piece of equipment made out of a common metal (like steel) is submerged in a solution which has the desired rare metal (like gold) dissolved in it. An electric current is then run through the solution to the common metal. The tiny rare metal particles follow the current and stick to the common metal when they reach it. It is then that the plating occcurs. All in all, a relatively simple process, but it can be potentially hazardous.BUL-PHO-2001-018oai:cds.cern.ch:425342001-10-26 |
spellingShingle | Industry and Technology The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row) |
title | The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row) |
title_full | The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row) |
title_fullStr | The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row) |
title_full_unstemmed | The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row) |
title_short | The surface treatment lab team. From left to right : J Carosone, M Malabaila, JP Malivert (front row), M Thiebert and A Lasserre (back row) |
title_sort | surface treatment lab team. from left to right : j carosone, m malabaila, jp malivert (front row), m thiebert and a lasserre (back row) |
topic | Industry and Technology |
url | http://cds.cern.ch/record/42534 |