Diamond Systems Tritan Guia de Resolução de Problemas Página 24

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24
Nicklon
coating
This alloy is 10.5% phosphorous-dissolved nickel with 25% PTFE
suspended in solution. It is applied using electroless co-deposition.
As the coating wears down, new PTFE particles are continuously
introduced to the mold surface, maintaining lubricity over a
long period of time.
The coating is known to improve chemical resistance of the
steel surface. However, because of the slightly porous nature of
the co-deposition, in extremely harsh environments, the coating
can be chemically stripped. In this case, an electroless nickel
pretreatment of the steel should be considered.
The dynamic coefficient of friction is 0.03 against itself. The
typical thickness is 0.0080.013 mm (0.00030.0005 in.). The
hardness is 48 Rc as applied and can be heat-treated to 70 Rc.
As for wear resistance, it is equal to hard chrome after heat
treatment.
Nicklon
coating is provided by:
Micro Surface Corporation Bales Mold Service, Inc.
465 East Briscoe Drive 2824 Hitchcock Avenue
Morris, IL 60450 U.S.A. Downers Grove, IL 60515 U.S.A.
Tel: (1) 800-248-4221 or Tel: (1) 630-852-4665
(1) 815-942-4221 www.balesmold.com
www.microsurfacecorp.com
DLN (diamond-like nanocomposite) coating
DLNs are low coefficient, e.g., ~0.07 (friction against dry steel),
very hard coatings that can be applied to various metal core
pins and cavity areas to improve mold release behavior and
increase wear resistance. This type of coating is approximately
1–4 µm thick and has a typical Rockwell C hardness of
~78. The coating assumes the surface finish of the substrate
on which it is coated.
Dylyn
/DLC coatings can be provided by:
Sulzer Metco Inc.
6000 North Bailey Avenue
Suite 9
Amherst, NY 14226
Tel: (1) 716-270-2228
www.sulzermetco.com
Part II Processing
Choosing the molding machine
Some of the parameters to consider in choosing a machine for
molding Eastman
polymers are:
Machine capacity (weight of shot)
Clamping force available
Ability to profile injection speed
A discussion of these and other factors follows.
Machine size
Selecting a machine with shot capacity about twice the
expected shot size usually allows a good operating window. It
is important to include adjustment for specific gravity of the
material when the part weight is determined. Operating at
approximately 10% of machine capacity causes long holdup
time of melt in the barrel and contributes to degradation;
approaching the 80%–90% end of the scale makes it more
difficult to maintain consistent melt quality and shot-to-shot
uniformity. See the section on “Molding conditionsBarrel
and melt temperatures” (page 31) for suggestions on how to
compensate for using high or low percentages of shot capacity.
When operating near the low end of the scale (small shot in a
large machine), it is important to run as short a cycle as possible
to minimize holdup time.
Experience shows that excessive holdup time caused by an
oversized barrel is the second leading cause of degradation in
copolyesters (lack of drying is first). Degradation can be quantified
by checking the Ih.V. (inherent viscosity) or by gel permeation
chromatography (GPC), which identifies molecular weight. The
GPC test will measure molecular weight directly while the Ih.V.
test will measure solution viscosity, providing a relative indicator
of physical property retention.
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