CSIR Central

Electrodeposition of nano crystalline nickel using pulse technique for hi-tech applications

IR@CECRI: CSIR-Central Electrochemical Research Institute, Karaikudi

View Archive Info
 
 
Field Value
 
Title Electrodeposition of nano crystalline nickel using pulse technique for hi-tech applications
 
Creator Shanmugasigamani, S.
Silaimani, SM.
Vivekanandan, G.
Veeramani, P.
 
Subject Electrodeposition
 
Description Nickel is deposited from different electrolytes as sulphate, sulphamate, chloride for its various applications. Electrodeposition of nickel is used mostly for corrosion protection of steel and for both decorative and functional applications. Bright, Semi-bright coatings can be obtained from various compositions of electrolytes for its various requirements. Nickel is also used for electroforming purposes to fabricate critical components which cannot be produced by conventional fabrication processes. Some of the strategic components like rocket engine thrust chamber, missile cone, seamless crucible, engine for Reusable Launch vehicle and MEMS are fabricated by electroforming process; this process is also engaged in the preparation of mould for hologram, DVD, currency etc. The present study dealt with deposition of nano crystalline nickel from sulphamate electrolyte by direct current and pulsed current; surface morphology was studied by SEM, X-ray diffraction pattern of electrodeposited samples. The results are of impressive one that nano crystalline nickel was obtained in the order of 60 to 80 nanometers by pulse technique. Electrodeposition of nano crystalline nickel using pulse technique for hi-tech applications. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/254020596_Electrodeposition_of_nano_crystalline_nickel_using_pulse_technique_for_hi-tech_applications [accessed Sep 20, 2017].
 
Date 2011
 
Type Conference or Workshop Item
NonPeerReviewed
 
Identifier Shanmugasigamani, S. and Silaimani, SM. and Vivekanandan, G. and Veeramani, P. (2011) Electrodeposition of nano crystalline nickel using pulse technique for hi-tech applications. In: Proceedings of the International Conference on Nanoscience, Engineering and Technology, 28-30 November 2011, Sathyabama University.
 
Relation http://cecri.csircentral.net/3202/