We regularly update articles related to the manufacturing industry.
Plasma cutting involves using an ionized jet at high temperatures to cut metal. Plasma, an ionized gas, conducts electricity from the plasma-cutting machine to the workpiece. The heat melts metal, and the high-velocity ionized stream blows away the molten metal.
Phosphorating involves coating metal surfaces with phosphate to prepare them for subsequent processing or finishing, such as painting. This process improves the adhesion and corrosion resistance of paints, coatings, and other materials. We submerge the metal part in a solution of phosphoric acids. This reaction between the acids and the metal forms a protective layer.
E-Coating, or Electrophoretic Deposition, refers to a specific type of paint applied to metal parts. It involves immersing the parts in a bath of paint particles suspended in water. When we apply an electric charge, the paint particles stick to the metal surface.
For a perfect finish on grinding stainless steel, use the correct abrasive material, such as zirconia or ceramic belts. Apply consistent pressure and keep the grinder at an angle that prevents overheating.
Metal burrs can be small and sharp protrusions on metal edges after machining operations such as drilling or milling. These are bits of metal that have not been removed cleanly from a part. They can leave a jagged or rough edge.
The welding fixture is used to position and secure workpieces to facilitate welding. These fixtures ensure the workpieces remain stable during welding, enabling precise and consistent welding results.
A fly cutter is a metalworking cutting tool. The tool consists of two parts: a cutter and a toolbar. The cutter is mounted on the bar and rotates to cut the surface. Fly Cutters can be used to face mill large areas of metal in one operation.
Springback is the term used to describe the geometric changes made to an object as it attempts to return to its initial shape at the end of a forming process. This type of deformation can affect the accuracy of the final part. You can tackle this issue by adjusting process parameters or adopting compensatory strategies.
Welding defects can affect a weld’s strength, durability, and appearance. Cracks, porosity, and inclusions are some of the most common types. Other types include lack of fusion or penetration, undercuts, overlaps, weld mismatches, excessive penetration, and distortion. By identifying and preventing them, you can improve the appearance and strength of your welds.
Electrical Discharge Machining (Sinker EDM) is a metal removal process that uses electrical sparks to remove material from the workpiece. This process involves submerging the electrode and the workpiece in dielectric fluid. High-frequency electrical pulses then erode and melt the surface of the piece.
Laser soldering uses a laser to melt metals and other materials to join them. Laser soldering allows for precise control and has a smaller area of heat affected. The laser beam heats the workpiece to the temperature necessary to melt and join the materials.
CNC fixtures are specialized tools used in CNC machining to hold the workpiece securely in place during manufacturing. Types include modular, hydraulic, and vacuum fixtures, each serving different automotive and aerospace applications. Proper design ensures precision, efficiency, and safety in CNC operations.
Nickel plating stainless steel is the process of coating the surface with nickel. This layer improves the metal’s corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and surface hardness. The process generally begins with the stainless steel item immersed in a nickel-plating solution containing nickel ions. Then, we use an electric current to help form a nickel coating on the surface.
Choosing between titanium and stainless steel hinges on understanding their distinct properties. Titanium is renowned for its strength-to-weight ratio, corrosion resistance, and bio-compatibility, making it ideal for aerospace, medical, and marine applications. Stainless steel is prized for its affordability, durability, and resistance to corrosion, which suits a wide range of industrial applications.
Both brazing and welding join metals but differ in temperature, the process, and the filler used. Brazing is melting and flowing a filler material with a lower melt point than the workpieces over the joint. Welding involves melting the workpieces and adding filler metals to the joint.
Boring machining involves enlarging and finishing a predrilled hole to exact dimensions and surface finish using a single-point cutting tool or a bored head containing several tools. This is crucial to achieving the precision and accuracy required by complex machinery.
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