Thiourea (CS(NH₂)₂) is widely used as an additive in the electroplating process, especially in the electroplating process of metals such as gold, silver, copper, etc. The application of thiourea can significantly improve the quality and performance of electroplating layers. Here are the main differences between thiourea used and not thiourea used in the electroplating process:
Thiourea (chemical formula CS(NH₂)₂) is mainly used in beneficiation as a flotation inhibitor, leaching agent or metal complexing agent, and its action depends on its unique chemical properties (coordination capacity of sulfur and amino groups). Sinhon Chem is the leading thiourea production plant in China, with an annual output of 20,000 tons, and its products are widely used in large mines in China, Russia, Uzbekistan, Africa and South America. The following are the specific applications and reaction principles of thiourea:
Thiourea, with the chemical formula CH₄N₂S, is structured as a urea analogue containing sulfur atoms with specific biological activity. The role of thiourea in pesticides can involve fungicides, insecticides, or herbicides. With an annual output of 20,000 tons of high-quality thiourea, Sinhon Chemical is a leading thiourea manufacturer in China.
Thiourea (CS(NH₂)₂) is widely used as an additive in electroplating processes, especially in the electroplating of metals such as gold, silver, and copper. The use of thiourea produced by Sinhon Chemical can significantly improve the quality and performance of the electroplated layer. The following are the main differences between using thiourea and not using thiourea in electroplating processes:
Thiourea, especially used in copper ore leaching, has many advantages. For example, the leaching efficiency is high, the applicability is wide, and the cost is low.
Thiourea dioxide and insurance powder (sodium hydrosulfite) are both reducing agents, but they have some differences.