EXTRUDER DIES Extruder Sheet and Cast Film The convention between cast film and sheet is that film is less than 0.01 inch thick and sheet is more than 0.01 inch thick. The key components in a sheet/film extrusion line are: die, three-roll stack or cooling rolls, puller or nip rolls, and windup or sheet stacking system. The sheet die should uniformly distribute the polymer melt across the entire die width. This is to provide a uniform melt thickness and polymer flow to the three-roll stack. Die width typically range from approximately 24-120 inches (0.6-3 meters. Cast film/sheet is produced using a multiple roll stack. Depending on the thickness, film is wound in continuous rolls and sheet is cut to length and stacked. The die is designed to fit between the rolls in a three-roll stack and lay the sheet down on the roll. Roll diameters generally range between 8 and 16 inches. Roll stack designs are simple 'up' or 'down' stacks to control the entry and exit angle and th...
POWDER METALLURGY Definition:- What does Powder Metallurgy (PM) mean? Powder metallurgy (PM) is a process for forming metal parts by heating compacted metal powders to just below their melting points. In other words PM is metal shaping process that creates near-net parts from powdered metal. Powder metallurgy is the process of blending fine powdered materials pressing them into desired shape or form (compacting), and then heating the compressed material in a controlled atmosphere to bond the material (sintering). The powder metallurgy process consists of four basic steps. Powder manufacture Powder blending Compacting Sintering Advantages The PM process provides a host of advantages over competing metalworking technologies moluding. Cost effectiveness Shape and material versatility Application versatility Part-to-part uniformity Virtually unlimited choice of alloys and non metallics with associated properties A variety of metal or non metal powders can be used. Refractory mat...
INTRODUCTION An orifice is a small opening of any cross-section (such as circular, triangular, rectangular etc.) on the side or at the bottom of a tank through which a fluid is flowing. It is used to measure rate of flow of fluid Thickness of orifice in direction of flow is very small in comparison to its other dimensions. i.e Orifice has a sharp edge so that there is an contact with fluid and consequently minimum friction resistance at its sides. If sharp edge is not provided the flow will depend on thickness of orifice and roughness of its boundary too. The rate of flow of fluid through orifice depend on shape, size and form of orifice. CLASSIFICATION OF ORIFICE A) On the basis of cross sectional area Circular orifice Triangular orifice Rectangular orifice Square orifice B) According to size Small orifice - If head of liquid (H) >5 Times depth of orifice Large orifice - H< 5d C) According to shape of edge Sharp edge orifice Bell mounted D) According...
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