Depending on their formulated ingredients and molecular structures, thin film coatings may be electrically conductive, electrically insulative, or semiconductive. Insulative coatings serve several purposes, including providing dielectric strength to protect components...
Although thin film coatings serve many purposes, providing dielectric isolation and electrical insulation is one of the essential functions. Dielectric strength is an important electrical parameter that helps design engineers understand the effectiveness of a...
Insulating materials such as Teflon, plastic, rubber, ceramic, or glass ensure products function properly and safely. However, no insulator is perfect. These materials still contain trace amounts of mobile charges that can carry current. Non-conductive polymeric...
Parylene coatings, applied with the chemical vapor deposition (CVD) process, are prevalent for increasing electronic reliability throughout many industries. The thin, polymeric films form barrier layers that allow components to withstand harsh environments that may...
Industrial corrosion-resistant coatings protect components against degradation caused by exposure to elements in the operating environment, including salt spray, humidity, moisture, submersion, and industrial chemicals. The coatings comprise a range of materials such...
