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Manufacturing
Manufacturing is the use of tools, machines and labor to produce goods for sale or use. It may refer to various human activities ranging from handicraft to high tech, but is most commonly applied to industrial production where raw materials are transformed into finished goods.
8,256 Questions
C.A.D -- Computer Aided Design.
A CAD system can be used to create diagrams for an item that is going to manufactured. The designs can than be changed into a program for a CNC machine to run from to manufacture a product.
CAD helps manufactours produce design products at a quicker rate and at higher standard.
CAD is used by architects to create floor plans which are in turn used by engineers to create construction drawings for electrical power, mechanical HVAC and structural steel. These drawings are used by construction companies that do the actual building construction.
Where can you find fabric suppliers?
It depends on where you live.
Some cities, such as New York, LA, London, Hong Kong, etc. have excellent fabric markets, where you can find lots of fabric. Most of this fabric is leftover from large orders, so you can't always re-order this type of fabric.
Many cities have a Joann Fabrics, Hancock Fabrics, and Hobby Lobby. These are all chain stores that have a big fabric selection.
Generally, the best source of fabric is online. Sites such as Fabric.com, Harts Fabrics, Mood Fabrics, Joann Fabrics, Hancock Fabrics, Warehouse Fabrics, and Fashion Fabrics Club have a good selection of fabrics you can order online and have delivered.
What was the Ullman Manufacturing Co?
For those interested in further information on the ULLMAN MFG. Co., I did find a listing that may have a direct connection to the company in the "Greater New York Edition" of the "Printing Trades Blue Book for 1918" that reads:
L. ULLMAN & Sons
There is also a Martin ULLMAN who is among those rare few contributers singled out in the final issue of "AD Magazine," where he is listed as having been a member of the Society of Designers for Industry, in New York, and is credited for the April/May 1940 issue.
The latest listing I have found for the actual company, thus far, is that they were recorded as having done the illustrations for the book "Journal, 1803," by Washington Irving, working with the well-known Plimpton Press, of Norwood, MA and the Oxford Univ. Press, of New York. This was published in 1934. (You may be interested to know that the type of work they were doing at that time was colloidal printing.) This may have been one of their last major projects, as I found a notation in the files of the Alfred J. Frueh Papers, in the Archives of American Art that lists his contact with the company as ending in 1939 (specifically, 1921- 1939). My guess is that this is when they either changed their company name or ended doing business, completely. The most interesting bit of information to come out of that search, though, is that this is the first time that the ULLMAN MFG., Co. is found in a second listing, where it is shown in a clear relationship with another company, in this case Viafora (I presume Gianni Viafora, as later noted). The section of the listing that should be of interest is posted exactly as follows:
Ullman Manufacturing Company - Viafora, 1921-1939, undatedThere is some interesting information on the website for the Metropolitan Postcard Club of New York City(http://www.metropostcard.com/publishersu.html), although some of the dates are off, I believe. It may be of interest to note some of the names that follow the stuff about ULLMAN, such as the one for "Underhill," as I believe there is some question about an artist with a same last name floating around, as well. (I did find a Nelson Underhill who was a railroad office worker in the late 19th C., in Colorado, which makes him an unlikely candidate. Instead, I would suggest the artist is, perhaps, a woman, and that the two names actually make up a single surrname, such as that belonging to "Edmund W. and Mary S. Nelson Underhill." Certainly the subject matter of the artwork done by "Nelson Underhill" would place it squarely in the 19th C. woman's realm.)
Hope this does not just confuse the issue all the more!
We also have a print from the Ullman Mfg Co. dated 1900. It depicts two young women, the younger blonde is seated reading a letter while the older brunette is watching over her shoulder. It is on or under glass and the subjects are in front of a large curtained window with spinning wheels at their sides. If anyone would care to comment with a name or any other information, I would be interested!
i have a print showing a house and people fishing at a river front. it is signed : copyright 1900 the ullman mfg & co. new york. i hope that helps to know that they produced art prints...thomas.
I just discovered an Ullman MFG.CO. print copyright 1899.
It is a black and white print of the Madonna and Child. I'm looking for more information on the Ullman MFG. CO.
Rebecca
I also have a beautiful color print by the Ulman Mfg. Co New York copy right dated 1898. It appears to be a mother and child in a library or study in a mansion type setting.
I have a print dated 1907 from Ullman Mfg Co. It is a picture of a man at anvil repairing a doll carraige wheel while a little girl with her doll stand waiting
I also have an old b/w photo from the Ullman Mfg. Co.. It is a picture of a woman chained to a cross. Someone said it was Joan of Arc, but I'm not sure. It's dated 1901
I am looking for the person who responded that they had a 1907 Ullman print of a man at anvil repairing a doll carraige wheel while a little girl with her doll stand waiting. Please e-mail me.
Thanks
Apparently they produced prints. I have two. One is of a man and women, they look like pilgrims, and she is holding his arm, he has a musket and looks like maybe he's going to leave her for a battle? The other is of a lady in a beautiful pink beaded dress in front of a church looking building, she is holding some sort of book. They were mounted under glass and the frames were not real eye catching. Copyright 1900 in the bottom left corner.
Like so many others, I, too have a print that appears to be a photograph with a colorized process. In the corner is Copywrite 1899 The Ullman Mfg. Co. New York. The picture is an 8x10 of a beautiful,young 1880's woman sitting on a rock on a rocky beach with letter in hand and the background shows a ship sailing away. Of special colorized note is her pink hat and parasol.
I have a black and white photograph that seems to be hand-colored and is named " Dressing the Bride" it is by Nelson or Nilsin Anderhall or Anderhill. Could anyone give me some info about it. It was given to my mother as a wedding gift.
I too have a print by Ullman Mfg. Co. It is of a woman, appears to be a pilgrim, standing on shore & looking out to sea with a ship far off in the background. The copyright on mine is 1899. I don't suppose anybody knows if & what these prints may be worth? It would be nice to know. Thanks.
What I found on the Ullman Mfg Co is they made postcards and smaller prints. Mostly turn of the century, if I remember right.
I have a print of a painting by H. Raymond, also stamped copyright 1900 Ullman Mfg Co. New York.
I have a picture of it on my website. www.freewebs.com/butchiesmom under pics and such.
It's a sepia picture of a mill with a waterwheel. I'm almost positive I've seen this painting in color.
Does anyone know anything about this painter?
I have a colorized print signed by Nelson Underhill, of a young girl sitting in a rocking chair, being attended to by a woman. By the signature it says "Dressing for her birthday". Does anyone have any info on this?
I'm so curious to know what happened to Ullman Mfg? Did they sell to another company where their records would be stored so all of us curious people could find our answers. You would think with the historians of NY they would be able to guide us somewhere. I have a painting called "Tumbling waters" is mostly browns and tan tones and the only color you see, is the color of the man's jacket which is red, and his hat is white. he is fishing in the creek and his not facing the front, and the only other color in the painting is this lime green on the tips of some plants amists the sides of the hills to the left. it is signed only by the name "Rose" copyright 1898. and of course Ullman Mfg Co. Is still in its orig. frame and everything. I did have to have the back re matted due to age, but made them keep it all orig. backing. I noticed on the back of the painting was written "1-05289" then below was written " Rhodes" and below that name it said Mound City. So I would like all of you love to know about this. And it's history as much as it's worth. I really would love to know the history and artist more than the worth. I love the picture. I just wish so that we could find out about Ullman and what happened to all there records. How can something like that just vanish? Please email me with any info at laurie@castingcrowns.com Thank you so much.
We also have two prints copyright The Ullman Manufacturing Co., dated 1899. Each print is of a single pilgrim women standing on a rocky shore along a coast line.
I also have a print dated 1901 with Joan of Arc.
Ullman Mystery LadyAs I posted on another section of this website, I have beautiful black and white print of a young woman in profile marked "Ullman Manfacturing Co., 1902". The print is in its original gilded, black-enameled frame. It is very haunting.Does anyone have nay more information on the company or the source of the image? Thanks
Ullman Mfg. co
I have an Ullman mfg.co, New York,picture dated 1899. It has a signature in the bottom left corner, Anthony Blake. It is a color print, showing a maid driving a few cattle to a spring with a house and bay or river in the background. It has a heavy gilt and dark wood frame approx. 6'' deep.The picture itself is approx. 15'' by 19''. Anyone know the worth or history of these prints ?
What is the difference between wool and silk?
Wool is fabric that is made from sheep wool. Its spun and turned into fabric. Silk is made from the cocoons of silk worms. Wool is typically thicker, and silk has more flow.
How do you change zhu zhu pets' bateries?
To change the batteries in Zhu Zhu Pets, you typically need to find the battery compartment on the underside of the toy. Use a screwdriver to open the compartment, replace the old batteries with new ones of the same type, and then close the compartment securely. Make sure to dispose of the old batteries properly.
What zhu zhu pets are most rare?
Some of the most rare Zhu Zhu Pets include Patches (the calico hamster), Mr. Squiggles (the light blue hamster), Jilly (the pink hamster), and Nugget (the yellow chick). These specific characters are considered rare due to their limited availability and popularity among collectors.
Where is spermatozoa manufactured?
"Spermatogenesis is the process by which male spermatogonia develop into mature spermatozoa. Spermatozoa are the mature male gametes in many sexually reproducing organisms. Thus, spermatogenesis is the male version of gametogenesis. In mammals it occurs in the male testes and epididymis in a stepwise fashion, and for humans takes approximately 64 days.[1] Spermatogenesis is highly dependent upon optimal conditions for the process to occur correctly, and is essential for sexual reproduction. It starts at puberty and usually continues uninterrupted until death, although a slight decrease can be discerned in the quantity of produced sperm with increase in age. The entire process can be broken up into several distinct stages, each corresponding to a particular type of cell:
Cell type | ploidy/chromosomes | chromatids | Process
spermatogonium (types Ad, Ap and B) | diploid/46 | 2N | spermatocytogenesis (mitosis)
primary spermatocyte | diploid/46 | 4N | spermatidogenesis (meiosis 1)
secondary spermatocyte | haploid/23 | 2N | spermatidogenesis (meiosis 2)
spermatid | haploid/23 | 1N | spermiogenesis
sperm | haploid/23 | 1N | spermiation"
The isosphere is a hypothetical shell in space surrounding a planet or star, within which electromagnetic signals travel at the speed of light. It is used in theoretical discussions about communication in space and how signals propagate through different media.
AgNO3
What can you buy by linear meter?
Items that are commonly sold by the linear meter include fabrics, ropes, cables, and some types of trimmings such as ribbons or elastic bands. When purchasing items by the linear meter, you typically pay for the length you need, rather than being pre-packaged in specific amounts.
Can you use metal primer on wood?
It is generally not recommended to use metal primer on wood because metal primers are formulated to adhere and protect metal surfaces, which may not provide the best adhesion or protection for wood surfaces. It is better to use a primer specifically designed for wood to ensure proper adhesion and protection.
Cotton is not inherently UV resistant, as it allows some UV rays to penetrate through its fibers. However, tightly woven or treated cotton fabrics can offer some level of UV protection. It is always recommended to wear sunscreen and use other protective measures when exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods.
Some composites might contain metal (e.g. steel wires like used in tires), but no composites are not metals. A few typical composites are:
- fiberglass & epoxy resin
- carbon fiber & epoxy resin
- carbon-carbon (a very high temperature composite made by baking carbon fiber & epoxy resin until the epoxy resin carbonizes)
- etc.
Why ferritic and austenitic stainless steel are not heat treatable?
Ferritic and austenitic stainless steels are not heat treatable since "heat
treatable" is taken to mean that martensite may be made to form with relative ease upon
quenching austenite from an elevated temperature.
For ferritic stainless steels, austenite does not form upon heating, and, therefore, the
austenite-to-martensite transformation is not possible.
For austenitic stainless steels, the austenite phase field extends to such low temperatures
that the martensitic transformation does not occur.
How is coke manufactured by otto-Hoffman process?
In the Otto-Hoffman process, coke is manufactured by heating coal in a series of ovens at high temperatures in the absence of air to drive off volatile components, leaving behind the carbon-rich coke. During this process, the coal is converted into a porous, hard substance that is used as a fuel and reducing agent in various industrial processes, especially in steelmaking. The Otto-Hoffman process ensures a controlled and efficient conversion of coal into coke, which is an important raw material in many industries.
It is a registered trademark sourced from the name of manufactured insulation material made by lamination of various thickness grades of aluminium foil (US/AE, aluminum) with layers of other material(s) such as kraft paper, woven polypropylene substrate, retardant adhesive, or fibreglass (US/AE, fiberglass). The thickness(es) and grades (light to heavy) of the finished products vary depending on intended use (e.g., for insulation, coating, wall wrap, and radiant barriers used for glare reduction), as well as the types, quantities, and thickness of materials incorporated into the finished product. Due to chemical reactivity of aluminium, the product is not alkali-tolerant. Manufacturer and general information may be available from link(s) included for the Sources and related links in the lower left hand section of this column.
No, stainless steel is not a polymer. It is a type of metal alloy composed of iron and a combination of other elements such as chromium, nickel, and molybdenum. Polymers are large molecules composed of repeating structural units known as monomers.
Is georgette a natural or synthetic fiber?
Georgette is a synthetic fiber made from polyester or a blend of polyester and rayon. It is known for its lightweight and slightly crinkled texture, making it a popular choice for clothing such as dresses and blouses.
Why do some Stuhrling watches have 39 days on their date dial?
Some Stuhrling watches have 39 days on their date dials as a unique design feature to make the watch stand out and add a distinctive touch to the timepiece. It is not meant to represent an actual calendar month.
Is the lightning rod a manufacturing technology?
Yes, the lightning rod is a technology designed to protect buildings and structures from being damaged by lightning strikes. It is not a manufacturing technology itself, but rather a safety technology used in construction to prevent lightning-related damage.
What is the rusting properties of stainless steel 202?
Stainless steel 202 contains chromium and nickel which provide corrosion resistance. However, it is less resistant to rusting compared to higher grades of stainless steel like 304 or 316. Exposure to certain environments, such as high chloride or moisture levels, can lead to rusting of stainless steel 202 over time.
How can you obtain colored component from blue black ink?
To obtain colored components from blue black ink, you can conduct a process called chromatography. In chromatography, the ink is dissolved in a solvent and allowed to separate based on the different components' solubility. The colored components will separate and create distinct bands of color, allowing for their identification and analysis.
Is velvet a synthetic or natural fiber?
Velvet is not a fiber per-se. It is a type of cloth produced by a particular method of weaving on a special loom. It can be made for either natural or synthetic fibers. Natural fibers you might expect to find in velvet include cashmere wool, silk, and cotton. Synthetic fibers that have been substituted for these natural fibers usually can also be woven into velvet fabric.
What effect does global warming have on industry and manufacturing?
Global warming can impact industries and manufacturing sectors by leading to disruptions in supply chains, increased production costs due to extreme weather events, regulatory changes to mitigate carbon emissions, and the need for investments in sustainable practices and technology to reduce environmental impact. Overall, global warming can pose significant challenges for industries to adapt and remain competitive in a changing climate.
A vacuum mold is a shape that is placed in a vacuum molding machine to produce the finished piece. A hot plastic sheet is lowered onto the mold, and then air is vacuumed out from underneath. This pulls the soft plastic sheet down over the mold, and the plastic takes the shape of that mold. Cold air is blown over the setup for a short time, and the molded plastic sheet, with its molded shape formed in it, is lifted off the mold and sent on for further work.
