Coated Conductor

Coated Conductor
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Coated Conductors

We offer tin, silver, and nickel-coated conductors, each designed for specific applications. Tin-coated wire resists corrosion, which makes it ideal for humid or chemically aggressive environments. Silver-coated wire enhances conductivity, especially in high-frequency signal transmission. Nickel-coated wire improves wear resistance, ensuring durability in demanding conditions. These coatings help maintain reliable performance across various industries, allowing for better adaptability based on operational needs.

FAQs About Coated Conductors

The two primary methods are electroplating and chemical plating.

  • Electroplating applies a metal layer to the conductor’s surface using an electrolyte solution and electric current, ensuring a uniform and durable coating.
  • Chemical plating relies on chemical reactions to deposit metal ions onto the conductor, forming a strong, even layer without needing an external power source.

  • For minor damage on solderable coatings (such as tin), localized soldering can be used.
  • For higher-performance coatings (such as gold or silver), electroplating or chemical plating is recommended. Before repairing, the damaged area must be thoroughly cleaned and pre-treated to ensure proper adhesion and durability.

Tin-coated wire is the best option. In humid or chemically aggressive conditions, the tin layer forms a protective oxide film, preventing further corrosion and extending the conductor’s lifespan.

Silver plating is used when higher conductivity is required. It is particularly beneficial in high-frequency applications, where silver’s surface conductivity enhances signal transmission. Also, silver’s low reactivity enhances corrosion resistance, which is beneficial for specialized applications.
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