What is the difference between dry film lubricant and solid film lubricant?
Depending on the context, they usually are referring to the same thing. In some cases, people refer to air dry solid film lubricants as dry film lubricants. For more information check link.
Why is a warren truss bridge used?
A Warren Truss Bridge is used to cross certain obstacles. The Warren Truss bridge is Constructed with equilateral triangles so, this relieves of Compression and Tension.
What are High Tensile bolts used for?
High tensile bolts are used , where maximum tension is possible in structure as in PEB structure rafter, or Hanging parts.
What is called a metal that is poured into molds to make bars?
The bar of metal thus formed is called an ingot.
What is the difference between ANSI flanges and DIN flanges?
The most obvious difference is that the standards for each are from different "worlds" so they are expressed in different engineering units of measurement.
Because of the above, the fundamental physical properties of the materials used to make the flanges may or may not be the same. Then, because of both of the above conditions the resulting size, shape and fit of the resultant fitting may - or may not fit together. And, even if they do fit (by coincidence) there is no engineering basis to assume that the resultant joint (which is why the flange is there in the first place) will behave in any predictable way.
Without a systematic empirical test, to use flanges from two different domains, join them together and then pressurize the system is like tossing the dice in a game of chance. What engineer is going to take this chance. What insurance company will cover the accident?
Describe what effects sintering press force will have on two specific ceramic materials?
the sintering press force on porcelein allows a ceramic such as porcelein to be moulded into the right shape p.s. Donald is great and shuold rule the world
How much hardness can be acheived in EN31?
EN31 is steel that has a hardness measurement of 63HRC. The Brinell-Rockwell hardness of the material ranges from 59 to 65.
Unit of static pressure of fan?
Usually, due to the relatively low value of the static pressure of a fan, the unit that this pressure is expressed is milibar, mm H2O, psi, mm Hg, kPa, hPa. In the US, inches H2O.
Pressure inside a bourdon tube pressure gadge causes the bourdon to straighten or curl?
It causes the Bourdon tube to straighten.
What causes radial thrust in a centrifugal pump?
When a centrifugal pump operates at its best efficiency point (BEP), the flow angles match with the impeller vane angles. At the BEP, the flow velocity in the volute is uniform around the volute (i.e., there is not acceleration of the fluid in the volute). Therefore, the pressure around the volute is uniform. The uniform pressure around the circumference results in a net zero radial force on the impeller (or the shaft). Note this is theoretical. In practice even at BEP, there is a small radial load because the pressure is not uniform.
If the pump is operated away from the BEP, the flow velocities in the volute are non-uniform which results in a non-uniform pressure field and a net radial load (can be obtained by integrating the pressure around the circumference of the volute or the impeller).
http://www.matweb.com/search/datasheet.aspx?MatGUID=10b74ebc27344380ab16b1b69f1cffbb
What are the advantages and disadvantages of using diesel?
pros: burns clean and heats evenly. If the electricity goes out, you can still heat with gas. Compared to an electric heater attached to a gas-burning electric power station, a natural gas heater uses less fuel and puts less CO2 in the air.
cons: cost a fortune now a days.
+++
There is a proviso there. A power-cut will prevent most gas-fired central-heating boilers to cut out, or not light at all, by denying electricity to their internal fans and control electronics; and of course the the circulating pumps would stop too.
Any metal that is cast is inherently weaker than metal products that are drop forged.
It all has to do with the molecules in the iron. In a cast product, the molecules are random and haphazard. In a drop forged product, the molecules are 'forged' to conform to the shape of the object, thus making it stronger. The best and most expensive hand tools you can buy are drop forged.
Difference between set pressure and blow-off pressure?
The set pressure is the pressure at which a relief valve starts to open. When the valve is open and relieving, the pressure will be higher or lower than the set pressure, depending on the system and the valve design. That is the blow-off pressure.
S.A.E - Standard American Engineers. Now it is called as UNF i.e. Unified Fine threads.
UNF (Unified Fine Thread)
Standardised in 1918
Angle of Thread 60o Degrees
Unified Fine (UNF) and Unified Coarse (UNC).
American threads consist of two common and easily obtained thread patterns known as U. N.F and U.N.C.U.N.F [national fine] is exactly the same as the old S.A.E [standard American engineers] that existed before threads were unified.
U.N.C [national coarse] roughly derived from the British Whitworth have the same pitches except 1/2 in dia where Whitworth is 12tpi and U.N.C is 13 tpi.
Both these threads are 60 degree angle
Early Harley and Indian motorcycles used 24tpi threads on most diameters
5/16 and 3/8 UNF are both 24tpi but 1/4 UNF is 28 tpi and a special 1/4 x 24 thread must be used.
7/32 x 24 UNC is an obsolete thread. In the late 1960's, when even the U.S. was thinking of going metric, the giant BSA corporation decided it was finally time to scrap the 19th Century Whitworth-based system, and switch to American. Since they had lots of money invested in tooling, the switch wasn't made suddenly (or completely), so bikes and cars from the late '60's and later had a mix of all sorts of thread forms. Typically, engine internals (e.g. the thread on the end of a camshaft) stayed with whatever form it used to have, while simple fasteners (e.g. holding the mud guards on) switched to UNF.
This is an interesting question, and I have made a research for it. However, it is difficult to answer it by short words.
Cast iron is made from remelting pig iron, usually with some quantities of scrap iron, scrap steel and some alloys, such as Cr, Ni, Mo and Cu according to the different requirements.
Depending on the specific application, iron foundries reduce the carbon and silicon content to the desired levels from 2 to 3.5% and 1 to 3% respectively. Other alloys and elements are also added during melting process according to the different requirements. With the different melting and inoculation processes, the different cast irons will be produced.
There are several main types of cast iron, such as white cast iron, grey cast iron, ductile cast iron, malleable cast iron. For the detail information about them, you can refer to the related links below. I wrote this article, so I bet it will be helpful for you to comprehensively learn about cast iron.
Silver does not rust but fading of silver when left to environment is called as Tarnishing
Rust is the name given to the oxydisation of iron or any alloy containing it, like steel. All metals oxydise including silver, but we generally call oxydisation of silver, tarnish.
What is the wall thickness of 6 inch schedule 30 pipe?
I don't think 6 inch pipe is available in schedule 30.
What are factors affecting formability of a material?
Some factors are influencing formability are: material homogenity and cleanliness, chemical composition, deformation rate, temperature.
Positive and Negative are just directions. The main concern is whether there exist a bending moment or not. Then according to sign convention we classify bending moment as positive or negative. Elaborating on this point, If clockwise bending moments are taken as negative, then a negative bending moment within an element will cause "sagging", and a positive moment will cause "hogging"
Sagging and hogging moments are important to differentiate. As hogging causes tension in the upper part of the beam x-section whereas sagging causes tension in the lower part of the x-section. This concept is of great importance in designing reinforced concrete members as we have to provide steel rebar in the zone of beam having tensile stress as concrete is weak in tension.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of vibrations?