Cool profiles from the inside out.Crane Plastics Co. in Columbus, Ohio, has patented a cryogenic method of cooling the inside of a hollow PVC PVC: see polyvinyl chloride. PVC in full polyvinyl chloride Synthetic resin, an organic polymer made by treating vinyl chloride monomers with a peroxide. profile. The patent (U.S. #6,708,504 B2) describes pumping a liquid coolant coolant (kōō´l n at below 80 degrees F inside a hollow profile to cool it. The coolant, which may be liquid or gaseous oxygen, nitrogen, neon, hydrogen, or helium, is piped inside the part via a crosshead cross·head n. A beam that connects the piston rod to the connecting rod of a reciprocating engine. Noun 1. crosshead - a heading of a subsection printed within the body of the text crossheading die, according to the patent. Crane Plastics Manufacturing, the custom profile division of Crane, has developed technology to put nitrogen gas inside a flat hollow PVC panel with thin (0.010 in.) walls and supporting ribs. Freezing the part from the inside prevents warpage and increases throughput, Crane says. The technology was developed at Crane's CPC (1) (Central Processing Complex) An IBM mainframe that has two or more central processors (CPs) that share memory. It is the collection of processors, memory and I/O subsystems manufactured with a single serial number, typically all contained in one cabinet. Tooling division. The patent covers using the inside-out cooling technique in other processes besides extrusion, such as injection or compression molding. Tel: (614) 449-5691 * www.craneplasticsmfg.com |
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