Considering the adhesion mechanism of lead coating on steel by hot-dipping, we studied how the spread of molten lead on the solid steel surface is influenced by immersing the steel in the fluxes, i.e., NH
4Cl, ZnCl
2, SnCl
2, KCl and NaCl. The spreding area of molten lead is independent from the weight of flux adhering to specimens, but was varied by the heating time and temperature of the lead. When SnCl
2 was used as flux, the lead did neither adhere to the steel nor spread on its surface; when ZnCl
2 was used, the lead adhered to the steel completely and the area of spread was proportional to the heating time and temperature of the lead; when NH
4Cl was used as a gas in gaseous state, the lead adhered to the steel and the area of spread increased with the heating time and temperature of the lead, but there was corrosion of surface of the lead and steel. When 0.5∼1.0 wt% of SnCl
2 was added to ZnCl
2, the spreading area of lead was infinitely, large; when 13 wt%NH
4Cl was added, a maximum point of spread area was detected; when NaCl or KCl was added, the area of spread was almost proportional to the percentage of NaCl or KCl and the heating temperature.
抄録全体を表示