You are correct Bill, the surface is non-conductive to the extent that
static would build up depending on the product being transported and could
be a real problem to electronic equipment in close proximity. I was
thinking more towards radials as you noted. There used to be some very long
lengths of scrap around which I wish I had stashed now:(
Mike K6BR
ORIGINAL MESSAGE:
On Fri, 14 Jul 2006 08:16:20 -0700, you wrote:
>A company I used to work for used a "Hard Anodizing Process" for Aluminium
>transfer chutes in the food industry, this lasted pretty much for ever
>exposed to all sorts of chemicals, solvents and water. It was not a cheap
>process though.
------------ REPLY SEPARATOR ------------
As I understand it, anodizing leaves the surface non-conductive,
unlike chromate conversion. This might be ok for radials, however.
Bill, W6WRT
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