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Dip-coating

 
Sci-Tech Dictionary: dip coating
(′dip ′kōd·iŋ)

(engineering) A coating applied to ceramic ware or metal by immersion into a tank of melted nonmetallic material, such as resin or plastic, then chilling the adhering melt.


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Wikipedia: Dip-coating
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Dip coating refers to the immersing of a substrate into a tank containing coating material, removing the piece from the tank, and allowing it to drain. The coated piece can then be dried by force-drying or baking. It is a popular way of creating thin film coated materials along with the spin coating procedure.

Stages of dip coating

The dip coating process can, generally, be separated into three stages:

  • Immersion: the substrate is immersed in the solution of the coating material at a constant speed preferably judder free.
  • Dwell time: the substrate remains fully immersed and motionless to allow for the coating material to apply itself to the substrate
  • Withdrawal: the substrate is withdrawn, again at a constant speed to avoid any judders. The faster the substrate is withdrawn from the tank the thicker the coating material that will be applied to the board.



 
 

 

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Sci-Tech Dictionary. McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms. Copyright © 2003, 1994, 1989, 1984, 1978, 1976, 1974 by McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.  Read more
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