Casting flow molding

The reasons for those lowfrequent emission events are flow processes during the child mold filling or friction processes between the casting part and the child mold. Investigations where, using radioscopy, hot tears could be detected show that the time based... 

Anisotropic material In an anisotropic material the properties vary, depending on the direction in which they are measured. There are various degrees of anisotropy, using different terms such as orthotropic or unidirectional, bidirectional, heterogeneous, and so on (Fig. 3-19). For example, cast plastics or metals tend to be reasonably isotropic. However, plastics that are extruded, injection molded, and rolled plastics and metals tend to develop an orientation in the processing flow direction (machined direction). Thus, they have different properties in the machine and transverse directions, particularly in the case of extruded or rolled materials (plastics, steels, etc.). 

The process interaction in cast plastic products is mainly involved with the curing processes and with mold filling problems. Voids and porous sections are a frequent problem with castings because the mold filling is done at atmospheric pressure, or low pressure, and if the product has thin sections to fill, the flow may be a problem. 

This reactor contains at least two solid phases, two Hquid phases, and a gas phase. The flows are largely driven by gravity caused by the density differences of the soHd and Hquid phases. Taconite and coke are admitted at the top of the reactor and O2 at the bottom. Liquid Fe and slag are withdrawn at the bottom of the reactor. The Hquid iron is either cast into ingots in molds or directly passed from the reactor through rolling mills to process it into sheets. 

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