-gas turbine technology to conlrol melal finish•ing, 11/98, p. 30

Washing Systems-aqueous, 9/98, p. 46

Waste Treatment-review of technical developments in, 2/98, pp.

34 and 68Wastewater

-from vibratory polishing, 11/98, p. 71Waterborne Coatings

-can give great looking fmishes but it may takesome tweaking, 9/98, p. 59

-record keeping and, 6/98, p. 120-review of technical developments in, 2/98, p. 52

Wipers-presaturated, 9/98, p. 42

Wire

-bondability, 1/98, p. 44X-ray

-fluorescence thickness and composition analy•sis, mathematical techniques for, 6/98, p. 88

Zinc-anodizing, 6/98, p. 114-barrel plating copper/nickel on die cast, 8/98, p.

58-generator tanks for the alkaline cyanide-free zinc

plater, 6/98, p. 106-phosphating in surface treatment of metals, en•

vironmental impact of, 9/98, p. 54-plating bath, characteristics of an alkaline tar•

Irate, 10/98, p. 10-plating, commercial quality, 11/98, p. 74-plating process using Taguchi's methodology,

performance improvement of a, 10/98, p. 24

-plating solution for kitchen plating, 1/98, p. 55-review of technical developments in elec-

Irodeposition of, 2/98, p. 23Zinc-Cobalt

-alloy from an alkaline sulfate bath containingtriethanolamine and gelatin, eleclrodeposi•tion of, 4/98, p. 24

-black on acid, 6/98, p. 125Zinc-Iron

-alloy from an alkaline zincate bath, eleclrodepo•sition of, 11/98, p. 54

Zincate-adhesion to 6101 series aluminum, 5/98, p. 58

AUTHOR INDEXAbd EI Rehim, S.S.

-The Effect of AC Superimposed on DC on theEleclroplating of Iron-Cobalt Alloys, 11/98,p.65

Abd EI-Ghaffar, M.A.-Mechanical and Corrosion Protection Properties

of Electroless Nickel-Polymer CompositeCoatings, 11/98, p. 58

Anderson, H.-Rectifier Monitors Reduce Expensive Failures,

8/98, p. 10Anicai, L.

-Analysis of ElCClrochemical Colored AluminumAnodic Films in AgNO, Based Electrolytesby Diffuse Reflectance Spectra, 12/98, p. 10

Atanassov, N.-Nickel-Tungsten Alloy from a Sulfamate Elec•

Irolyte, 6/98, p. 92Babu, A.S.

-Performance Improvement of a Zinc PlatingProcess Using Taguchi's Methodology: ACase Study, 10/98, p. 24

Bailey, D.E.-Optimizing Anodizing Baths with Diffusion Di•

alysis, 12/98, p. 14Baldwin, P.C.

-Final Thoughts Regarding Pulse Plating, 7/98, p.12

Baudrand, D.-Automotive Applications of Eleclroless Nickel,

5/98, p. 20Baxley, J.S.

-Coatings Emissions and Relative Ozone Forma•tion, 4/98, p. 33

Benaben, P.-lnfluence of Temperature on the Microstructure

and Properties of Chromium Eleclrodepos•its, 3/98, p. 52

Bercot, P.-Adaptation of a Mathematical Model to the In•

corporatipn of Silicon Carbide Particles inan Electroless Nickel Deposit, 4/98, p. 14

Bhojraj, H.-Electroless Nickel Plating on Magnesium Alloy,

3/98, p. 10Bibber, J.

-An Update on Chrome-Free Pretreatments forAluminum, 4/98, p. 28

Boddu, V.M.

-Pollution Prevention in an Aluminum GrindingFacility, 11/98, p. 18

Branch, L.C.-Bright Dipping Aluminum, 12/98, p. 24

Bratoeva, M.-Nickel-Tungsten Alloy from a Sulfamate Elec•

trolyte, 6/98, p. 92Burke, T.

-Shop Problems: Paints and Coatings, 1/98, p.68;

Busch, E.-Nickel- and Nitrite-Free Pretreatment of Car

Bodies, 5/98, p. 16Carroll, P.

-Mathematical Techniques for X-Ray Fluores•cence Thickness and Composition Analysis,6/98, p. 88

Chen, J.-A Composite Brush-Plated Coating with Appli•

cation in the Die, Industries, 5/98, p. 46Chen, S.

-A Composite Brush-Plated Coating with Appli•cation in the Die Industries, 5/98, p. 46

-Development of Iron Matrix Antifriction Com•posite Coatings, 10/98, p. 16

Chettri, R.-Risk Management Planning for Large Painting

Facilities, 4/98, p. 46Coons, J.

-Selecting Dust-Collecting Tools, 7/98, p. 25Crest, S.

-Programmed for Success-Excel to Statistical Process Conlrol, 2/98, p. 81-The End of SPC, 4/98, p. 57-Charting Your Organization, 6/98, p. 127-Networking Made Simple, 8/98, p. 51-Photographing Your Parts, 10/98, p. 47-Powerful Presenlations, 12/98, p. 47

Crotty, D.-Zinc Anodizing, 6/98, p. 114

Damron, M.-An Alternative to Anodization: Sol-Gel Solu•

tions for Metal Finishing, 12/98, p. 10Dodge, P.

-A New Technology for VOC Destruction, 11/98,p. 30

Du, Y.

-An Alternative to Anodization: Sol-Gel Solu•tions for Metal Finishing, 12/98, p. 35

Durkin, B.-Automotive Applications of Electroless Nickel,

5/98, p. 20Durut, F.

-Influence of Temperature on the MicroslrUctureand Properties of Chromium Elecuodepos•its, 3/98, p. 52

Eklund, W.-High-Heat-Resistant Powder Coatings, 9/98, p.

11Escarsega, J.A.

-Coatings Emissions and Relative Ozone Forma•tion, 4/98, p. 33

Fetter, S.D.-Compliance with the Primer and Topcoat MACT

Standards of the Aerospace NESHAP atLockheed Martin, 3/98, p. 34

Flott, L.W.-Quality Control-First Impressions: A View of Corporate Person-

ality, 1/98, p. 59-Training in the ISO/QS Framework, 2/98, p. 84-The Value of Quality: A Paradigm Whose Time

Has Come, 3/98, p. 61-Professionalism in a Changing World, 4/98, p.

62-OOPS!, 5/98, p. 60-An Ounce of What?, 6/98, p. 129-Setting Training Objectives, 7/98, p. 40-SPC Quandaries, 8/98. p. 47-From Russia with Help, 9/98, p. 66-Process Design, Innovation, and Control, 10/98,

p. 53-Elecuomagnetic Testing, 11/98, p. 60-Height Gauges, 12/98, p. 44

Ford, D.-High-Heat-Resistant Powder Coatings, 9/98, p.

11Forest, B.

-Influence of Temperature on the MieroslrUctureand Properties of Chromium Elecuodepos•its, 3/98, p. 52

Froehlich, R.W.-Coil Coating lOl. 11/98, p. 46

Gabe,D.R.-Throwing Power and Efficiency for Nickel Plat-

METAL FINISHING • DECEMBER 1998 87

ing Using Irregular-Shaped Anodes. 3/98. p.46

Gehmecker. H.-Nickel- and Nitrite-Free Pretreatment of Car

Bodies. 5/98. p. 16Gomes. C.R.

-Effect of Solution Composition in Nickel Elec•trodeposition on Silicon Surfaces. 1/98, p.49

Gottschlich. J.-Nickel- and Nitrite-Free Pretreatment of Car

Bodies, 5/98, p. 16Griffin. R.

-Zinc Anodizing, 6/98. p. 114Groshart. E.

-Finishing in the Grun-Reducing the Use of Organic Solvents in Clean-

ing, 2/98, p. 78Grosjean. A.

-Adaptation of a Mathematical Model to the In•corporation of Silicon Carbide Particles inan Electroless Nickel Deposit. 4/98, p. 14

Hadian. S.E.-Throwing Power and Efficiency for Nickel Plat•

ing Using Irregular-Shaped Anodes. 3/98. p.46

Hanley, J.T.-The EPA's New Test Method for Paint Overspray

Arrestors, 4/98, p. 39Hayes, W.O.

-Surprise MACT Attack: Several Metal FinishingCategories Face Case-by-Case MACT Pend•ing Issuance of Standards, 11/98, p. 38

Holland, R.-Zinc Generator Tanks for the Alkaline Cyanide•

Free Zinc Plater. 6/98:p. 106Hong, Q.

-Development of Iron Matrix Antifriction Com•posite Coatings. 10/98, p. 16

Honma. H.-Dissolution Behavior of Silver Anode in Succin•

imide-Silver Complex Bath. 5/98. p. 52Honma, H.

-Mirror-Bright Silver Plating from a Cyanide•Free Bath, 1/98. p. 16

Ibrahim, M.A.M.-The Effect of AC Superimposed on DC on the

Electroplating of Iron-Cobalt Alloys. 11/98.p.65

Inoue. H.-Dissolution Behavior of Silver Anode in Succin•

imide-Silver Complex Bath, 5/98, p. 52Inoue. H.

-Mirror-Bright Silver Plating from a Cyanide•Free Bath. 1/98. p. 16

Isawa, K.-Abrasion Resistance of Anodized Coatings on

Aluminum Alloys Tested with an AbrasiveMetal Wheel Wear Tester. 10/98, p. 36

Jakobson, S.-Zinc Anodizing, 6/98. p. 114

Joseph, R.-Environmental Coating Problems, 1/98, p. 62;

2/98. p. 88; 3/98. p. 71; 4/98, p. 60; 5/98, p.67; 6/98. p. 120; 7/98. p. 31; 8/98, p. 45;9/98. p. 59; 10/98, p. 51; 11/98, p. 75; 12198,p. 39

-The Environmental and Cost Benefits of PainterTraining. 3/98. p. 26

-How to Get the Most from HVLP Guns byUnderstanding Air Pressure and Volume.8/98. p. 20

Kieling. V.C.-Effect of Solution Composition in Nickel Elec•

trodeposition on Silicon Surfaces, 1/98, p.49

Krages. B.P.

88

-Environmental Monitoring Practices to Avoid.4/98, p. 44

-Practical Pollution Prevention: The East SidePlating Experience. 11/98. p. 26

Kraybill, D.-Pollution Prevention in an Aluminum Grinding

Facility. 11/98, p. 18Krishnan, R.M.

-characteristics of an Alkaline Tartrate Zinc Plat•ing Bath. 10/98, p. 10

Kuhn, A.-Passivating Stainless Steel: Making a Good Ma•

terial Better, 6/98. p. 100Kurucz. K.L.

-Compliance with the Primer and Topcoat MACTStandards of the Aerospace NESHAP atLockheed Martin. 3/98, p. 34

Lalvani. L.S.-Selective Removal of Chromate Anion by a New

Carbon Adsorbent. 5/98, p. 39Lalvani. S.B.

-Selective Removal of Chromate Anion by a NewCarbon Adsorbent, 5/98, p. 39

LaVine, M.-Choices, 8/98. p. 36

Lehtinen, T.-Presaturated Wipers in Surface Preparation: Re•

ducing Cost Through Process Control, 9/98.p.42

Lin. W.-A Composite Brush-Plated Coating with Appli•

cation in the Die Industries. 5/98, p. 46Ludwig, R.

-Zinc Generator Tanks for the Alkaline Cyanide•Free Zinc Plater, 6/98. p. 106

Maejima, M.-Abrasion Resistance of Anodized Coatings on

Aluminum Alloys Tested with an AbrasiveMetal Wheel Wear Tester, 10/98, p. 36

Mahoney, J.-Methods for Removing Moisture and Oil from

Compressed-Air Lines in Paint Facilities.3/98. p. 42

Mandich. N.V.-Selective Removal of Chromate Anion by a New

Carbon Adsorbent, 5/98, p. 39Masaki, S.

-Mirror-Bright Silver Plating from a Cyanide•Free Bath, 1/98, p. 16

-Dissolution Behavior of Silver Anode in Succin•imide-Silver Complex Bath, 5/98. p. 52

Mason. S.-Recycling Rinsewater Saves Money and Re•

duces Hazardous Wastes. 8/98. p. 16Matsuo, M.

-Abrasion Resistance of Anodized Coatings onAluminum Alloys Tested with an AbrasiveMetal Wheel Wear Tester, 10/98, p. 36

Mayes, R.-Electroless Nickeillmmersion Gold Finishes for

Application to Surface Mount Technology:A Regenerative Approach. 1/98. p. 42

Meghea, A.-Analysis of Electrochemical Colored Aluminum

Anodic Films in AgNO, Based Electrolytesby Diffuse Reflectance Spectra, 12/98. p. 10

Menens, J.S.-Stabilizing Chlorinated Solvents Under Condi•

tions of Extreme Use, 12/98. p. 30Menens. M.

-Multifunctional Coatings in the Automotive Fin•ishing Industry, 5/98, p. 10

Milad,G.-EIectroless Nickel/lmmersion Gold Finishes for

Application to Surface Mount Technology:A Regenerative Approach. 1/98. p. 42

Miller, M.

-High-Heat-Resistant Powder Coatings. 9/98. p.11

Mills, P.-Ultraviolet-Curable Powder Coatings, The Mar•

riage of Two Compliant Technologies. 1/98,p.38

Mishra. S.-Pollution Prevention in an Aluminum Grinding

Facility. 11/98. p. 18Mokhtar, S.M.

-Mechanical and Corrosion Protection Propeniesof Electroless Nickel-Polymer CompositeCoatings. 11/98. p. 58

Mooney, T.-Heard on the Hotline, 1/98, p. 55; 2/98, p. 90;

3/98, p. 65; 4/98, p. 54; 5/98, p. 56; 6/98, p.123; 7/98, p. 34; 8/98, p. 56; 9/98. p. 70;10/98. p. 56; 11/98. p. 70; 12/98, p. 49

Morgan, B.-Too Hot to Handle. 7/98. p. 8

Mueller. T.W.-Compliance with the Primer and Topcoat MACT

Standards of the Aerospace NESHAP atLockheed Martin. 3/98, p. 34

Mukherjee. A.-CPVC: A Versatile and Cost-Effective Material

for Metal-Finishing Applications. 8/98, p. 41Muralidharan, V.S.

-Characteristics of an Alkaline Tartrate Zinc Plat•ing Bath, 10/98. p. 10

Murphy, M.-Technical Developments in 1997: Inorganic

"Metallic" Fimshes. Processes. and Equip•ment, 2/98, p. 10

-Technical Developments in 1997: Organic Coat•ings, Processes, and Equipment, 2/98, p. 48

Narasimhamunhy, V.-Electrodeposition of Zinc-Cobalt Alloy from an

Alkaline Sulfate Bath Containing Triethano•lamine and Gelatin, 4/98, p. 24

Narayanamunhy. H.-Electroless Nickel Plating on Magnesium Alloy.

3/98, p. 10Nishina, K.

-Performance Improvement of a Zinc PlatingProcess Using Taguchi's Methodology: ACase Study, 10/98. p. 24

O'Connor, D.-Centrifugal Disk Finishing. 7/98, p. 27

Okada. K.-Abrasion Resistance of Anodized Coatings on

Aluminum Alloys Tested with an AbrasiveMetal Wheel Wear Tester. 10/98, p. 36

Peck. P.M.-Low Vapor Pressure Solvents: A Proven Tech•

nology for Environmentally CompliantCleaning, 9/98, p. 36

Phillips. J.-Legal Alert-Unilateral Orders--U.S. Environmental Protec-

tion Agency's Hammer for Enforcement,1/98. p. 52

-Recent Developments in Avoiding CERCLA Li•ability. 2/98. p. 86

-Making Your Insurance Company Cover CER•CLA Liability, 3/98. p. 69

-An Indemnification Wonh Having, 4/98. p. 52-Beware of "New Sources" When Relocating a

Factory, 5/98. p. 64-EPCRA Citizen Suits: What to Do When You

Get Sued. 6/98. p. 132-Trustee Liability Under CERCLA, 7/98. p. 38-Environmental Trespass. 8/98. p. 54-Lead Paint Chips-Another Hazanlous Waste

Story, 9/98. p. 62-Any Credible Evidence Will Do. 10/98, p. 49-A CERCLA Statute of Limitations. 11/98, p. 68

METAL FINISHING • DECEMBER 1998

-Environmental Humor, 12/98, p. 41Phipps, D.

-Zinc Anodizing. 6/98, p. 114Plescia. M.

-Satin Finishing and Surface Preparation, 7/98, p.29

Pollock, M.-Too Hot to Handle. 7/98, p. 8

Purovskaya, O.G.-Electrodeposition of Nickel-Based Alloys with

Tungsten and Molybdenum, 11/98, p. 50Quinn. J.L.

-Using a Blank Coating Process to Reduce Costsand Improve Products, 4/98, p. 10

Qun. Z.L.-Electrodeposition of Zinc-Iron Alloy from an

Alkaline Zincate Bath, 11/98. p. 54Rajagopalan, N.

-Pollution Prevention in an Aluminum GrindingFacility, 11/98, p. 18

Ravindran, V.-Characteristics of an Alkaline Tartrate Zinc Plat•

ing Bath. 10/98, p. 10Reddy, P.B.S.

-Performance Improvement of a Zinc PlatingProcess Using Taguchi's Methodology: ACase Study, 10/98. p. 24

Rezrazi, M.-Adaptation of a Mathematical Model to the In•

corporation of Silicon Carbide Particles inan Electroless Nickel Deposit, 4/98. p. 14

Rieu. J.-Influence of Temperature on the Microstructure

and Properties of Chromium Electrodepos•its. 3/98, p. 52

Rubin, E.-Zinc Anodizing, 6/98, p. 114

Sadtler, T.-Lateral Thinking and Thermometric Titration

Winning Partners in Process Control Analy•. sis. 7/98, p. 20

Sahu, R.P.-Electroless Nickel Plating on Magnesium Alloy.

3/98, p. 10Sarabi. R.S.

-Characteristics of Electrodeposited Nickel fromMixed Organic Solvents, 5/98, p. 26

Saruwatari, K.-Abrasion Resistance of Anodized Coatings on

Aluminum Alloys Tested with an AbrasiveMetal Wheel Wear Tester. 10/98, p. 36

Schillereff, D.

-Disposable versus Backwashable Media-TheBottom Line in Filtration. 6/98, p. 90

Sharkey, M.P.-Optical Imaging Has Its Place in the Paint and

Coating Industry, 2/98. p. 69Sharma, A.K.

-Electroless Nickel Plating on Magnesium Alloy.3/98. p. 10

Sheshadri, B.S.-Electrodeposition of Zinc-Cobalt Alloy from an

Alkaline Sulfate Bath Containing Triethano•lamine and Gelatin, 4/98, p. 24

Shoeib. M.A.-Mechanical and Corrosion Protection Properties

of Electroless Nickel-Polymer CompositeCoatings. 11/98, p. 58

Singh. V.B.-Characteristics of Electrodeposited Nickel from

Mixed Organic Solvents, 5/98, p. 26Smith, T.

-Lateral Thinking and Thermometric TitrationWinning Partners in Process Control Analy•sis. 7/98, p. 20

Sokol. A.A.-UV-Curable Paints & Coatings: A Practical Ap•

plication of Quantum Mechanics, 1/98, p. 30Stepanova. L.l.

-Electrodeposition of Nickel-Based Alloys withTungsten and Molybdenum, 11/98, p. 50

Stewart. W.S.-Removal of VOCs from Spent Aerosol Cans.

11/98. p. 12Straka, M.

-A New Approach to Cyanide Analysis. 11/98. p.34

Suresh, M.R.-Electroless Nickel Plating on Magnesium Alloy.

3/98, p. 10Tachez, M.

-Adaptation of a Mathematical Model to the In•corporation of Silicon Carbide Particles inan Electroless Nickel Deposit, 4/98, p. 14

Takaya, M.-Abrasion Resistance of Anodized Coatings on

Aluminum Alloys Tested with an AbrasiveMetal Wheel Wear Tester. 10/98, p. 36

Tang, M.-An Alternative to Anodization: Sol-Gel Solu•

tions for Metal Fipishing, 12/98, p. 35Tao, P.

-Elastic and Electrolytic Ultraprecision Polishing,7/98. p. 22

Thompson. W.E.

-Optimizing Powder Coating Usage by Monitor•ing Film Thickness Consistency. 10/98. p.42

Thorn. R.-Reeingineering the Cyclone Separator. 8/98, p.

30Tulinski, E.H.

-Aqueous Washing Systems. 9/98. p. 46Vicars, S.M.

-Compliance with the Primer and Topcoat MACTStandards of the Aerospace NESHAP atLockheed Martin, 3/98, p. 34

Visan, T.-Analysis of Electrochemical Colored Aluminum

Anodic Films in AgNO, Based Electrolytesby Diffuse Reflectance Spectra, 12/98. p. 10

Wang. R.-Environmental Impact of Zinc Phosphating in

Surface Treatment of Metals, 9/98, p. 54Weidong. L.

-Elastic and Electrolytic U1traprecision Polishing,7/98, p. 22

Wells. J.R.-Coatings Emissions and Relative Ozone Forma•

tion, 4/98, p. 33Weng. D.

-Environmental Impact of Zinc Phosphating inSurface Treatment of Metals, 9/98, p. 54

Wiltkowski. T.-Selective Removal of Chromate Anion by a New

Carbon Adsorbent. 5/98, p. 39Wimmer. W.

-Nickel- and Nitrite-Free Pretreatment of CarBodies. 5/98. p. 16

Wright, J.-An Alternative to Anodization: Sol-Gel Solu•

tions for Metal Finishing, 12/98, p. 35Yao, G.

-Development of Iron Matrix Antifriction Com•posite Coatings. 10/98, p. 16

Yingyan, L.-Elastic and Electrolytic Ultraprecision Polishing,

7/98. p. 22Zhang, G.

-Environmental Impact of Zinc Phosphating inSurface Treatment of Metals, 9/98. p. 54

Zheng. H.-An Alternative to Anodization: Sol-Gel Solu•

tions for Metal Finishing. 12/98, p. 35Zhenlong, W.

-Elastic and Electrolytic Ultraprecision Polishing,7/98. p. 22

Coatings Encyclopedic Dictionaryedited by S. LeSota 391 pages $110.00

This book is an updated and expanded edition of the Paint/Coatings Dictionary. It contains over 6,000definitions, including state-of-the-art technologies as well as regular terminology. One unique featureis a classification of terms into 80 categories such as application methods, additives, color, pigments,and more. The broad scope of terms will make this a valuable reference to chemists, managers, andfinishers.

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