Tinplate is coated on both sides by immersing the steel sheet in a bath of molten tin. This process, known as hot-dipping, ensures that both sides of the steel sheet are evenly coated with a layer of tin, providing protection against corrosion and enhancing its appearance.
Tinplate is coated on both sides through a process called electrolytic tinning. In this method, a thin layer of tin is applied to both sides of a steel sheet by immersing it in an electrolyte solution and passing an electric current through it. The positive electrode is made of tin, and the negative electrode is the steel sheet. This causes tin ions from the positive electrode to deposit onto the steel sheet, resulting in a uniform coating on both sides.
Tinplate is coated on both sides through a process called electrolytic tinning. In this process, the tinplate is immersed in an electrolyte solution while an electric current is passed through it. This causes tin ions to be deposited on both sides of the tinplate, resulting in a thin layer of tin coating.
