Soluble core technology

Soluble core molding The soluble core technology (SCT) is called by different names such as soluble fusible metal core technology (FMCT), fusible core, lost-core, and lost-wax techniques (3). In this process, a core [usually molded of a low melting alloy (eutectic mixture) but can also use water soluble TPs, wax formulations, etc.] is inserted into a mold such as an injection molding mold. This core can be of thin wall or solid construction. 

This technology is also called fusible core molding, soluble core technology (SCT), lost-wax molding, loss core molding, etc. This technique is a take off and similar to the lost wax molding process used... 

SCT soluble core technology SDM standard deviation measurement... 

Solvent Evaporation. This encapsulation technology involves removing a volatile solvent from either an oil-in-water, oil-in-oil, or water-in-oH-in-water emulsion (19,20). In most cases, the shell material is dissolved in a volatile solvent such as methylene chloride or ethyl acetate. The active agent to be encapsulated is either dissolved, dispersed, or emulsified into this solution. Water-soluble core materials like hormonal polypeptides are dissolved in water that contains a thickening agent before dispersion in the volatile solvent phase that contains the shell material. This dispersed aqueous phase is gelled thermally to entrap the polypeptide in the dispersed aqueous phase before solvent evaporation occurs (21). 

Odom, C. H. Continuous or Semi-Continuous Leacher for Leaching Soluble Core Material from Sheared Spent Nuclear Fuel Tubes, Proceedings of 20th Conference on Remote Systems Technology, 1972. 

The dichloride of molybdenum(II) [13478-17-6] M0CI2, contains Mo CF g core units (Fig. 6c) having chloride bridges in its soHd-state stmcture. Similar or identical hexanuclear units are known in soluble species such as Mo3Ch 24 other derivatives containing the Mo CF g core. These compounds have been under investigation because of their photochemical and photoluminescent activity (see Photochemical technology) (36,37). The hexanuclear... 

The open hoUow fiber shape shown ia Figure 13 is made by a unique process requiring bicomponent yam technology (145). A yam is spun with a water-soluble copolyester core and nylon sheath where the core is dissolved out with an alkaH treatment ia fabric dyeiag. 

Scotts technology (17) uses fluid-bed (Wurster column) technology to apply polymeric coatings to a number of fertilizer substrates including urea, potassium nitrate, potassium sulfate, and monoammonium phosphate (MAP). The coating material is appHed as a water-borne latex onto the fluidized substrate. As the substrate is fluidized with warm air (40—50°C), water is driven off and the latex coalesces into a continuous film around the fertilizer particle. The particular latex compositions used have selected glass-transition and blocking temperatures, which enable quick removal of the water before the soluble fertilizer core dissolves. This obviates the need to use precoats prior to the latex appHcation. 

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