Abstract: A process line tool of a cemented carbide comprising in wt %; about 2.9-11 Ni; about 0.1-2.5 Cr3 C2; and about 0.1-1 Mo; and a balance of WC, with an average WC grain size less than or equal to 0.5 ?m.
Abstract: The present invention relates to a method of surface hardening a plurality of sintered bodies having a hard phase and a binder phase. The method includes the steps of placing the bodies in a container, and forming a system including the container and the bodies therein, and causing the bodies to move and collide with each other and with inside walls of the container. The container is vibrating utilizing a mechanical resonance frequency of the system.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
March 7, 2013
Date of Patent:
March 12, 2019
Assignee:
Sandvik Hyperion AB
Inventors:
Michael Carpenter, Sarah Geoghegan, Eugene Keown, Jane Smith
Abstract: The present invention relates to a rotary cutting apparatus for cutting a web of material, including a cutting unit rotatably mounted on a support, a rotary cutter rotatably disposed in the cutting unit, the rotary cutter having a longitudinal axis, and at least one cutting edge disposed on the rotary cutter, wherein the at least one cutting edge is orientated at an angle to the longitudinal axis of the cutter. The cutting unit being counter orientated to the feed direction of the web by an adjustable angle equal to the cutting edge angle, less than the cutting edge angle or greater than the cutting edge angle.
Abstract: The present disclosure relates to a wear part having high wear resistance and strength and a method of making the same. The wear part is composed of a compound body of cemented carbide particles cast with a low-carbon steel alloy. The low-carbon steel alloy has a carbon content corresponding to a carbon equivalent Ceq=wt % C+0.3(wt % Si+wt % P) of about 0.1 to about 1.5 weight %. The wear part could include a body with a plurality of inserts of cemented carbide particles cast into a low-carbon steel alloy disposed in the body. Each of the plurality of cemented carbide inserts are coated with at least one layer of oxidation protection/chemical resistant material. The plurality of inserts are directly fixed onto a mold corresponding to the shape of the wear part. The cemented carbide inserts are then encapsulated with the molten low-carbon steel alloy to cast the cemented carbide inserts with the low-carbon steel alloy.