Yes but it has very different effects than heat treating a metal.
When plastics are molded a certain amount of what is called molded in stress is applied when the part is cooled. The amount of molded in stress depends on the shape of the part cooling time etc. To reduce molded in stress generally you would increase the mold temperature and increase cooling time. However that gives us longer cycle times which costs money. With that said...
Heat treating plastics will help get rid of molded in stresses however will normally cause part warppage. On the other hand when done at lower temperatures heat treating a plastic for a short period of time prepares a plastic surface to be painted.
Heat treating a plastic for painting changes the surface energy of the material making it easier to apply the paint and produces a better adhesion.
is it possible to construt a heat engine that will not expel heat into the atmosphere
normally in soft cindition (before heat treatment) it is 200 to 240 BHN
Heat treatment process hardens the metal, after tempering In fact heat treatment is very similar to cooking!! Why you cook? to make sth you want! to make sth better.more delicious and .. . you are doing this process to make the thing you want.for example you want Fe in perlite with special hardness and other mechanical features.so you do heat treatment in a way you want and in pattern that you make.very simple but you must expert!
Pneumatics aren't used in injection molding.Injection molding is the process of, as the name suggests, injecting polymers into a mold through a heat treatment of the polymer.It's placed into a bucket in small pieces of coloured plastics, as this feeds into a rotating centre point, it's heated and forced into a smaller and smaller point, then when it comes out of the injection molding machine into the mold itself, it's in liquid form, and the pressure from the molding machine itself forces the liquid polymers into the form of the piece being made.
Heat increases the potential energy and temperature of steel.
Yes, polymers do conduct heat. How well this happens depends on the polymer concerned.
ThermoSETTING polymers are heat resisting. Thermoplastic melts.
Characteristics of polymers can be altered by: irradiation, treatment with oxygen or other chemicals, rising the temperature, using additives in the composition.
Heat Treatment was created in 1976.
By dissolving 2 polymers, mixing the solution, adding a surfactant and evaporating the solvent. Alternatively you can heat the polymers above the melting point and mix them
Not possible...the maximum hardness MS can have is 0.03mm by flame hardening...
cryogenic metal treatment
heat treatment
AWS D1.1; 5.8 "Stress-Relief Heat Treatment"
Hot packs are a very common form of heat treatment utilizing conduction as a form of heat transfer.
It is possible to heat anything.
Keith Kelly has written: 'Homogenous catalysis routes to heat resistant polymers'