Molding Methods & Materials Silver Anniversary Paper.In his Silver Anniversary Presentation titled, "Influence of Chemical Binder Core Sand Contamination on Green Sand Molding Properties--25 Years of Controversy" (04-001), Rodney L. Naro, ASI ASI, n See Anxiety Sensitivity Index. International Ltd., addressed a topic dating back to the 1970s regarding chemical binder-green sand contamination. It was revealed that chemical binders had little impact on green sand properties. Since then, there has been a significant growth in chemical binder use due to increased demands. In relation to this trend, usage of cold-curing binders has increased while that of heat-curing binders is not as common. Naro noted that despite past studies on recycled nobake core sand, the question remained: "What effect will core butts and shakeout core sands have on green sand properties as they enter green sand molding systems?" In addition to brief analyses of past research, laboratory studies and interviews with three facilities that use phenolic phe·no·lic adj. Of, relating to, containing, or derived from phenol. n. Any of various synthetic thermosetting resins, obtained by the reaction of phenols with simple aldehydes and used as adhesives. urethane urethane (yoor´ithān´), n ethyl carbamate used as an anesthetic agent for laboratory animals, formerly used as a hypnotic in humans. coldbox (PUCB) binders helped evaluate the question. Some of Naro's conclusions were: * adding up to 100% nobake binder shakeout sand to a new green sand system had little to no effect on green sand properties; * the compressive com·pres·sive adj. Serving to or able to compress. com·pres sive·ly adv. and shear strengths, compactability and permeability of green sand was determined to be comparable to that of a standard base green sand system; * lustrous lus·trous adj. 1. Having a sheen or glow. 2. Gleaming with or as if with brilliant light; radiant. See Synonyms at bright. lus carbon formation from PUCB binder decomposition decomposition /de·com·po·si·tion/ (de-kom?pah-zish´un) the separation of compound bodies into their constituent principles. de·com·po·si·tion n. 1. doesn't deteriorate green sand systems' properties. |
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