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Pressure extrusion
- Mr Prasd KLN
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10 years 8 months ago #2757 by Mr Prasd KLN
Pressure extrusion was created by Mr Prasd KLN
Sir,
How to calculate the die and nozzle size for pressure insulation.
How to calculate the die and nozzle size for pressure insulation.
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- Peter J Stewart-Hay
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10 years 8 months ago - 10 years 8 months ago #2758 by Peter J Stewart-Hay
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Peter J. Stewart-Hay Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com
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Replied by Peter J Stewart-Hay on topic Re: Pressure extrusion
Hello Mr. Prasd;
The bore of the tip (nozzle, nipple) equals the largest cable core diameter plus say 0.015 inches (0.381 mm) radial clearance. The radial clearance depends on the variability of the core. (Telephone cable has a lot more variability than a stranded conductor.) I have actually seen extrusion foremen take the end of a cable core and slide an uninstalled tip over it to ascertain that the radial clearance is OK.
The die diameter is equal to the the largest diameter of the cable core plus twice the jacket thickness provided that the core is not oversize or significantly varying.. Later, the fudge factors can be carefully reduced with SPC.
Each cable company develops their own special charts from personal experience and with many years of experience.
The bore of the tip (nozzle, nipple) equals the largest cable core diameter plus say 0.015 inches (0.381 mm) radial clearance. The radial clearance depends on the variability of the core. (Telephone cable has a lot more variability than a stranded conductor.) I have actually seen extrusion foremen take the end of a cable core and slide an uninstalled tip over it to ascertain that the radial clearance is OK.
The die diameter is equal to the the largest diameter of the cable core plus twice the jacket thickness provided that the core is not oversize or significantly varying.. Later, the fudge factors can be carefully reduced with SPC.
Each cable company develops their own special charts from personal experience and with many years of experience.
Regards,
Peter J. Stewart-Hay Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Last edit: 10 years 8 months ago by Peter J Stewart-Hay.
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10 years 7 months ago #2759 by Mr Prasd KLN
Replied by Mr Prasd KLN on topic Tin Coating
Thank you for your reply.
I want to do tin coating in 0.25mm. How to calculate the tin kg per Kilometer.
REgards
I want to do tin coating in 0.25mm. How to calculate the tin kg per Kilometer.
REgards
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10 years 7 months ago - 10 years 7 months ago #2760 by Peter J Stewart-Hay
Regards,
Peter J. Stewart-Hay Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com
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Replied by Peter J Stewart-Hay on topic Re: Tin Coating
Hello Again,
You did not tell us you were extruding tin and not plastic. I saw insulation in your initial question and thought you were extruding plastic.
Now you are talking about calculating a volume and weight of tin. Is this a new subject or is it related to your initial question? Anyway, the answer is:
The area of the outer diameter of the tin in mm minus the area of the inner diameter of the tin in mm gives you the cross section area of the tin in square mm.. Multiply this by one kilometer in mm to get the cubic millimeter volume of tin in one kilometer of cable. Then multiply that figure by the standard density of tin (7,31 grams per cubic cm) and you have your answer..A very easy thing to do on a good scientific calculator.
You did not tell us you were extruding tin and not plastic. I saw insulation in your initial question and thought you were extruding plastic.
Now you are talking about calculating a volume and weight of tin. Is this a new subject or is it related to your initial question? Anyway, the answer is:
The area of the outer diameter of the tin in mm minus the area of the inner diameter of the tin in mm gives you the cross section area of the tin in square mm.. Multiply this by one kilometer in mm to get the cubic millimeter volume of tin in one kilometer of cable. Then multiply that figure by the standard density of tin (7,31 grams per cubic cm) and you have your answer..A very easy thing to do on a good scientific calculator.
Regards,
Peter J. Stewart-Hay Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Last edit: 10 years 7 months ago by Peter J Stewart-Hay.
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6 years 8 months ago #2962 by Mr Prasd KLN
Replied by Mr Prasd KLN on topic Pressure extrusion
Dear Sir,
We are doing sheathing for flexible two core, lay length is 85 mm. While pressure sheathing the impression of the lay appears and make the sheathing uneven. core dia is 5.4 and outer thickness is 0.9 mm. Please suggest me for better toolings sizes.
Regards
We are doing sheathing for flexible two core, lay length is 85 mm. While pressure sheathing the impression of the lay appears and make the sheathing uneven. core dia is 5.4 and outer thickness is 0.9 mm. Please suggest me for better toolings sizes.
Regards
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