Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.   https://dw-inductionheater.com/annealing-metal-stamp-with-induction.html?feed_id=231006&_unique_id=655a5da843ce9

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer.

Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes

Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC

Frequency 300 kHz

Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application.

Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used.

Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.

 

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer.

Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes

Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC

Frequency 300 kHz

Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application.

Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used.

Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.

 

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction

Annealing Metal Stamp With Induction Objective: Induction Heating the opposite end of a metal stamp so that it mushrooms instead of cracks/splits when struck by a hammer. Material S-7 steel of varying rectangular cross sectional sizes Temperature 1400-1800 ºF (760-982) ºC Frequency 300 kHz Equipment DW-UHF-10KW, induction heating system, equipped with a remote heat station containing two 1.5 μF capacitors for a total of 0.75 μF and three different induction heating coils designed and developed specifically for this application. Process One five-turn and two four-turn helical coils are used to heat the end of stamps to the required temperature. Two part sizes can be run in each of coils, using the same machine settings except for cycle time. Cycle rates dependent upon the crosssection size. The 3/8" (0.9525 cm) square size is has a rate of below 10 seconds. The rate for the middle size, ½" – 1 ½ " (1.27 - 3.81 cm) is 30 to 60 seconds. A 1" (2.54 cm) square part takes approximately two minutes. Fixturing can influence the length of the cycle time required. For shorter heat times a larger power supply may be used. Results/Benefits Precise heat only to the area that needs annealing is more efficient and repeatable than heating with a torch.  

Induction Annealing Steel Tube

Induction Annealing Steel Tube-Copper Tubing-Pipe With High Frequency Heating Units Objective To heat steel tubes to 2000 ºF (1093 ºC) in an inert atmosphere Material 0.1” (2.54mm) diameter stainless steel tube Temperature 2000 ºF Frequency 323 kHz Equipment • DW-UHF-6kW induction heating system, equipped with a remote workhead containing one 1.0μF capacitor. • An induction heating coil designed and developed specifically for this application. Process A two turn concentrator coil is used to heat the stainless steel tube. The annealing process takes place in an inert atmosphere to prevent oxidation. The stainless steel tube is placed in the inert atmosphere and heats to 2000 ºF (1093 ºC) in 15 seconds to achieve the desired characteristics. Results/Benefits Induction heating provides: • Fast, controllable process • Heat very small areas within precise production tolerances • Hands-free heating that involves no operator skill for manufacturing • Even distribution of heating