But if these are casted how do they get rid of the potential air bubbles? What materials do they use for the containers so they dont get weld with the melted steel? Do they take all this temperature for continuous production time and dont get damaged nor get into the final product? How???
Casting may have small voids but the bottom pouring process helps eliminate these. Cast metals have a coarse grain structure. Forging the metal compresses the grains significantly and small voids, if any, are compressed together. Forging significantly increases the strength of the metal. The containers are often ceramic or oil lined. Different types of metals or alloys are also used with different thermal properties, i.e. higher melting point. I don't understand your last question, sorry.
Congrats to whoever made those 3D animations
RUclips don't recommend me this. I, looking for this awesome explanation and glad I've found it!
This was great. Goes to show why these materials are so expensive with all the work and energy required.
Great animation, it is great for students to understand the process. Thank you, good luck.
Beautiful 3d images.
Yea you really gotta dig to find something like this out this was great thanks
Amazing presentation
how much castting speed for billet 150x150?
Too good.
So clear can make babies learn it
awesome voice
Made in stainless steel will prevent rusty metals?
But if these are casted how do they get rid of the potential air bubbles? What materials do they use for the containers so they dont get weld with the melted steel? Do they take all this temperature for continuous production time and dont get damaged nor get into the final product? How???
Casting may have small voids but the bottom pouring process helps eliminate these. Cast metals have a coarse grain structure. Forging the metal compresses the grains significantly and small voids, if any, are compressed together. Forging significantly increases the strength of the metal.
The containers are often ceramic or oil lined. Different types of metals or alloys are also used with different thermal properties, i.e. higher melting point.
I don't understand your last question, sorry.
oe oe oe qui vient de chez watts
billet 4 rotor is all i hear
I don’t think the 4 rotor is made of billet stainless steel.
@@Shoorit billet
aefuze what?
aefuze forging
@@Shoorit billet billet
Why are all these types of videos narrated by British people?
Because their English is better
@@sekou3758 No.
It's a 'neutral' accent, so supposed to be universally understood. Of course, I'm biased@@jacobleeson4763
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