I must be behind the times for not knowing what this is. I can only guess
that either "inert"
 or "anode" is a euphemism, since by definition, inert means not chemically
reacting, and anode means the electrode being oxidized (donating electrons)
in electrochemical reaction.

Timothy Reeves
ECD Circuit Board Division
13626 South Freeman Road
Mulino, OR 97042
[log in to unmask]
(503) 829-9108 (800) 228-8198  FAX (503) 829-5482


> ----------
> From:         <Joseph M. Webb>
> Sent:         Thursday, March 2, 2000 13:33
> Subject:      Inert anode options/technology
>
> Fellow TechNetters,
>
> Could any of you learned people (Techizens?) point me in the direction of
> definitive sources of information on the application of inert anodes in
> acid
> copper plating applications? I have been evaluating some technologies, but
> a few
> "quirks" have arisen that are outside of the normal ken, and I could use
> some
> help in understanding those.
>
> Periodicals, articles/presentations and experts (User or Supplier) are all
> appreciated.
>
> Thank you in advance!
>
> Joseph Webb
> TET Halco
>

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