> The resistance on the rods does rise as copper plates
> on to them. However, I've never had the copper content
> up to the point that a rise in resistance became a
> problem. Like I said, I do small runs and not large
> runs that are going to saturate the solution with
> copper. Besides, even if I did, an equilibrium would
> be reached between copper on the rods and copper
> remaining in solution: No more copper would plate out
> onto the rods. But, the copper on the robs would not
> be dissolved off the rods (Unless there was a decrease
> in the current used to pull THAT amount of copper out
> of the solution).
>
> Regards
>
> Marvin Dickens
>
Oh i didn't fear any problems with the resistance. i do not expect it to
be significant.
I just feared that the etchant will eat away the copper i plated.
just like it is supposed to eat away the copper from the pcb.
I guess you definitely need to take out the electrodes, or at least remove
the
copper if you disconnect the power source for a while.
Have you measured which current/voltage you use? would be very interesting
to know that
and maybe also the estimated electrode surface, and the bath volume, and
electrode distance.
thanks a lot...
ST