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How to blacken the surface of stainless steel?

2009-09-18View Original

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How to perform oxidation treatment or phosphating treatment? Thank you first
Reply #22009-09-18
http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=338479&highlight=%C1%D7%BB%AF%B4%A6%C0%ED This post mentions it; you can take a look
Reply #32009-09-18
http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=521386&highlight=%C1%D7%BB%AF%B4%A6%C0%ED Download of the book «Phosphating of Metals»
Reply #42009-09-21
There are three methods for blackening stainless steel: the molten dichromate method, the alkaline low-temperature oxidation method, and the sulfidation method. The first two of these processes will be described below. I. Molten dichromate method: The stainless steel parts are first degreased and purified, then pickled in 8–12% sulfuric acid at 50–60°C. Following that, they are activated in a mixture of 1–2% hydrofluoric acid and 10–15% nitric acid for 1–2 minutes. Finally, it is immersed in a sodium dichromate molten salt solution and stirred thoroughly for 20–30 minutes to form a black film. Remove it, cool it, and then wash it with water. The temperature of the molten salt is between 450 and 550°C; below this temperature, sufficient oxidation cannot occur, and the black color cannot be achieved. II. Alkaline low-temperature oxidation method: The black film produced by this method is robust. Due to the low treatment temperature, a beautiful surface can be maintained. The treatment temperature ranges from 104 to 108°C, and the time required varies depending on the material, typically ranging from 10 to 30 minutes. The composition of the treatment solution is as follows: 15% sodium hydroxide, 3% sodium phosphate, 2% sodium nitrite, 2% lead peroxide, 0.1% iron hydroxide, with water making up the remainder. It should be noted that the alkaline low-temperature oxidation method relies primarily on the passivation film inherent in stainless steel; therefore, during preprocessing, after degreasing and cleaning the workpiece, there is no need for acid washing to activate it, as acid washing would dissolve the passivation film.
Reply #52009-09-22
Hydrofluoric acid and nitric acid should be used; the exact formula isn’t clear. Read a book.

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