- Posts: 6
- Thank you received: 0
× Nonferrous topics such as copper and aluminum, annealing, etc. go here.
tramlines and blemishes
- Mr david barrow
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Fresh Boarder
Less More
11 years 5 months ago #2576 by Mr david barrow
Replied by Mr david barrow on topic Re: tramlines and blemishes
Hello Peter and Richard,
Yes we plate the copper and then draw it down.The copper was rejected at good inwards,and has already been sent back.
Thank you both for your help in this matter,
Kind regards,
Dave.
Yes we plate the copper and then draw it down.The copper was rejected at good inwards,and has already been sent back.
Thank you both for your help in this matter,
Kind regards,
Dave.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- Richard Burke
- Offline
- Senior Boarder
Less More
- Posts: 64
- Thank you received: 8
11 years 5 months ago - 11 years 5 months ago #2578 by Richard Burke
Replied by Richard Burke on topic Re: tramlines and blemishes
Peter years ago, between wire industry jobs I worked at a place that spun cartridge brass tubes closed. We had two suppiers. Our spec told them what we wanted them to anneal them before shipping to us. one end was made closed and we put a pole piece, a spring, a core and oil and then spun the end shut. We then heated each part to check for leaks.. One batch had near 0 defects per thousands of parts and the other batch had several defects per 100 parts.
I was able to identify that the problem was limited top one of the suppliers. I sent samples to Marshall Yokelson (I used to work for GCC too) he check and said that there was significant differences in the grain size of the unspun tubes. Bottom line was that one had an intermediate anneal and the other didn't. This caused the one with the smaller grain size before spinning to have small cracks, etc. I then spoke to the supplier and learned that while they looked alike they had different mfg. processes that the final anneal did not correct.
Point I trying to make is that the end user should always get with the provider to make certain that the finished products meet the same quality standards in all ways.
I was able to identify that the problem was limited top one of the suppliers. I sent samples to Marshall Yokelson (I used to work for GCC too) he check and said that there was significant differences in the grain size of the unspun tubes. Bottom line was that one had an intermediate anneal and the other didn't. This caused the one with the smaller grain size before spinning to have small cracks, etc. I then spoke to the supplier and learned that while they looked alike they had different mfg. processes that the final anneal did not correct.
Point I trying to make is that the end user should always get with the provider to make certain that the finished products meet the same quality standards in all ways.
Last edit: 11 years 5 months ago by Peter J Stewart-Hay.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Moderators: Erik A Macs, Peter J Stewart-Hay
Time to create page: 0.058 seconds