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Views: 4 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2018-04-08 Origin: Site
H2. The following is to explain the process of precision casting wax molds：
H3. 1.process operation:
When repairing any kind of precision casting wax molds, the waxing personnel first make clear which part should be repaired.
Check whether the wax model has bubbles, indentation, deformation and other defects, and when the problem is found, timely inform the paraffin, so as not to cause the batch wax model waste.
Repair mode: to remove the residual flash on the wax models or parting line, use the blade cutting edge along the wax models carefully and gently cut off flash or parting line, two sides for formation of burrs peel to horizontal and vertical peel an oblique cutting, wax models shall not damage, for a small flash may also directly with a soft cloth wipe. Repair of wax mold cavity: there is a large and narrow concave on the wax model, and repair wax is applied to repair the shape. Air bubble repair: all the bubbles on the wax mold must be broken, repaired with repair wax, and the shape should be correct. Flow mark repair: for polishing parts, machined parts, use petroleum jelly to wipe, be careful not to hurt the wax model itself. The finished wax model is blown off with the wind gun and placed in the flat plate according to the process requirements.
H4. 2.Matters needing attention：
Precision casting wax mold surface various defects are fixed, flying edge, parting line is clean.
Check the size and shape according to the process requirement.
When the mold is repaired, the wax model can not be damaged.
The wax should be placed on the plate to keep the table and site clean.
Be sure to mark your badge on time.
precision casting process, investment casting process of Fuchun
This is where a batch of steel meets more than one specification or grade. It is a way of allowing melting shops to produce stainless steel more efficiently by restricting the number of different types of steel. The chemical composition and mechanical properties of the steel can meet more than one grade within the same standard or across a number of standards. This also allows stockholders to minimise stock levels.
For example, it is common for 1.4401 and 1.4404 (316 and 316L) to be dual certified - that is the carbon content is less than 0.030%. Steel certified to both European and US standards is also common.
There are many different types of surface finish on stainless steel. Some of these originate from the mill but many are applied later during processing, for example polished, brushed, blasted, etched and coloured finishes.
The importance of surface finish in determining the corrosion resistance of the stainless steel surface cannot be overemphasised. A rough surface finish can effectively lower the corrosion resistance to that of a lower grade of stainless steel.
Various types of stainless steel are used across the whole temperature range from ambient to 1100 deg C. The choice of grade depends on several factors:
In the European standards, a distinction is made between stainless steels and heat-resisting steels. However, this distinction is often blurred and it is useful to consider them as one range of steels.
Increasing amounts of Chromium and silicon impart greater oxidation resistance. Increasing amounts of Nickel impart greater carburisation resistance.
Austenitic stainless steels are extensively used for service down to as low as liquid helium temperature (-269 deg C). This is largely due to the lack of a clearly defined transition from ductile to brittle fracture in impact toughness testing.
Toughness is measured by impacting a small sample with a swinging hammer. The distance which the hammer swings after impact is a measure of the toughness. The shorter the distance, the tougher the steel as the energy of the hammer is absorbed by the sample. Toughness is measured in Joules (J). Minimum values of toughness are specified for different applications. A value of 40 J is regarded as reasonable for most service conditions.
Steels with ferritic or martensitic structures show a sudden change from ductile (safe) to brittle (unsafe) fracture over a small temperature difference. Even the best of these steels show this behaviour at temperatures higher than -100 deg C and in many cases only just below zero.
In contrast austenitic steels only show a gradual fall in the impact toughness value and are still well above 100 J at -196 deg C.
Another factor in affecting the choice of steel at low temperature is the ability to resist transformation from austenite to martensite.
It is commonly stated that “stainless steel is non-magnetic”. This is not strictly true and the real situation is rather more complicated. The degree of magnetic response or magnetic permeability is derived from the microstructure of the steel. A totally non-magnetic material has a relative magnetic permeability of 1. Austenitic structures are totally non-magnetic and so a 100% austenitic stainless steel would have a permeability of 1. In practice this is not achieved. There is always a small amount of ferrite and/or martensite in the steel and so permeability values are always above 1. Typical values for standard austenitic stainless steels can be in the order of 1.05 – 1.1.
It is possible for the magnetic permeability of austenitic steels to be changed during processing. For example, cold work and welding are liable to increase the amount of martensite and ferrite respectively in the steel. A familiar example is in a stainless steel sink where the flat drainer has little magnetic response whereas the pressed bowl has a higher response due to the formation of martensite particularly in the corners.
In practical terms, austenitic stainless steels are used for “non-magnetic” applications, for example magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). In these cases, it is often necessary to agree a maximum magnetic permeability between customer and supplier. It can be as low as 1.004.
Martensitic, ferritic, duplex and precipitation hardening steels are magnetic.