The Founder's Manual;
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. . .
All charges are the same from beginning to the end of the heat.
As the iron must come very soft and uniform we do not charge more than 4000 pounds at one time.
In the discussion of his paper at the Cincinnati meeting of the Amer- ican Foundrymcn's Association, May, 1910, Mr. Sheath gave much interesting information, which is summarized briefly.
Blast pressure, 1 1 ounces.
Little metal is held in cupola, consequently tuyeres are ver>' low.
We are ready to tap almost after the whistle blows... in the morning.
The melting is fast or slow as the moulds appear for jwuring.
More coke is used for a small heat and slow melting, than with a large heat and rapid melting." The sand is conveyed to the moulding machines by overhead redpro- cating conveyors. Mr. Sheath's description of the pouring table is as follows: "I might describe how we handle what we call our No. 2 table for No. 2 work. On that table there are castings, a great many of them measuring only a few inches. Notwithstanding the small size of the castings, we were running 52 tons ofif that table alone on a lo-hours run, showing what a great amount of metal can be used up under the con- tinuous process in pouring small castings.
What to read after The Founder's Manual;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Payne, David Wells, 1843- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . .
All charges are the same from beginning to the end of the heat.
As the iron must come very soft and uniform we do not charge more than 4000 pounds at one time.
In the discussion of his paper at the Cincinnati meeting of the Amer- ican Foundrymcn's Association, May, 1910, Mr. Sheath gave much interesting information, which is summarized briefly.
Blast pressure, 1 1 ounces.
Little metal is held in cupola, consequently tuyeres are ver>' low.
We are ready to tap almost after the whistle blows... in the morning.
The melting is fast or slow as the moulds appear for jwuring.
More coke is used for a small heat and slow melting, than with a large heat and rapid melting." The sand is conveyed to the moulding machines by overhead redpro- cating conveyors. Mr. Sheath's description of the pouring table is as follows: "I might describe how we handle what we call our No. 2 table for No. 2 work. On that table there are castings, a great many of them measuring only a few inches. Notwithstanding the small size of the castings, we were running 52 tons ofif that table alone on a lo-hours run, showing what a great amount of metal can be used up under the con- tinuous process in pouring small castings.
What to read after The Founder's Manual;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Payne, David Wells, 1843- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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