Abstract
The effects of a vanadium compound on the stability of an acidic solution of tin(Ⅱ) sulfate were studied. The electron spectra of the solutions of stabilizer showed that the vanadium existed mainly in VO2+ with a small amount of V3+ in the stabilizer. The results of cyclic voltammetry revealed that VO2+ can be further reduced to V3+ on the cathode surface in potential range -0.2~-0.55 V(vs. SCE) and V3+ to V2+ at the potential more negative than -0.55 V. Both V3+ and V2+ can effectively eliminate the dissolved oxygen in the bath hence prevent Sn2+ from oxidizing, which remarkably increased the stability of the tin(II) sulfate solution.
Keywords
Vanadiun compound, Acidic tin bath, Stabilization
Publication Date
2001-02-28
Online Available Date
2001-02-28
Revised Date
2000-08-28
Received Date
2000-06-30
Recommended Citation
Zhen-jiang NIU, Fei-feng LIN, Fang-zu YANG, Shi-bing YAO, Shao-min ZHOU.
Effects of a Vanadium Compound on the Stability of an Acidic Tin(II) Plating Solution[J]. Journal of Electrochemistry,
2001
,
7(1): 90-95.
DOI: 10.61558/2993-074X.2732
Available at:
https://jelectrochem.xmu.edu.cn/journal/vol7/iss1/12