Homebrew PCBs

Simao Cardoso wrote:
> 
> There are platinum coated titanium anodes, the smaller ones are so
> expensive. But i think even platinum won't last much years. So a hard
> graphite rod from those used as drawing pencil should be the best try.
> There is also the graphite rod inside bigger batteries, but disassembly
> batteries it's not recommendable.
> 
> I think of stainless steel for cathode only. Is still a no do?
> 
Stainless cathode might be ok while being plated, because the negative 
potential will stop oxidation.

I've heard platinum anodes are no good either in chloride, they slowly 
corrode. Anyway, like I said earlier, people normally use metal oxide 
coated anodes for chlorine oxidation. You should be able to buy small 
metal oxide coated titanium anodes. In Melbourne, Australia I know of a 
place that makes you these anodes. I remember reading an article on the 
web on how to make your own lead(II) oxide anodes on a titanium substrate.

yea, this is it I think:
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Campus/5361/chlorate/leaddiox/leaddioxide.html