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Home / 2009 / August (Page 7)

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STRIPPING NOT ALLOWED

When you?re making up to 500 challenging angle cuts per day in 1-¼ in Schedule 40 steel pipe, the last thing you need is tooth strippage and blade failure. Orange County Ironworks prevented this by using new blade technology from Starrett.

GREENING TODAY'S PRODUCTS: AEROSPACE

Michelle Boucher of the Aberdeen Group details the expanding role that Green plays in the Aerospace & Defense industry, and how A&D manufacturers can better manage the requirements that green and compliance initiatives place on their product development processes.

FORMING OF TITANIUM AND TITANIUM ALLOYS

For contract manufacturers competing in the aerospace market, Joseph Beal, Rodney Boyer, and Daniel Sanders of Boeing explain how to reduce the effect of springback variation, improve accuracy, and gain the advantage of increased ductility when hot forming or cold forming then hot sizing titanium and its alloys.

DRY MACHINING ALUMINUM ALLOYS

Tool deterioration can be significant when machining aluminum alloys for aerospace applications. Now Sumitomo Electric Carbide has introduced an advanced diamond-like carbon coating for dry machining aluminum alloys and non-ferrous applications that allows cutting tools to maintain high hardness, excellent lubrication, a low friction coefficient and smooth surface, corrosive resistance and longer tool life.

DOWN TO THE CORE

Jet engines run at increasingly higher temperatures to attain greater fuel efficiencies. They must be cooled with more intricate cooling schemes that require the casting of complex cooling passages. MTC Certech introduces a fused silica ceramic core that is ideal for the airfoil casting of blades and vanes for rotating and static parts in these engines.

GETTING STARTED WITH TITANIUM

Jack Fulcer of Weldcraft explores the primary considerations that must be made (material properties, technique, equipment set-up, etc.) when TIG welding titanium, as well as troubleshooting common problems with this material.

THE NEW ECONOMICS OF TITANIUM

Titanium Machining Technologies: The use of titanium is increasing in the aerospace market for structural components. Mark Rentschler of Makino explains why improving the machining of titanium and changing the economics of its use is important, and how new technologies are impacting the way in which titanium can be machined more efficiently.

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