04917nam 2200625 a 450 991013948810332120170815144717.01-118-62294-41-282-25391-397866138145620-470-61151-00-470-39416-1(CKB)2550000000005911(EBL)477700(OCoLC)521033175(SSID)ssj0000341515(PQKBManifestationID)11233745(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000341515(PQKBWorkID)10394637(PQKB)11263338(MiAaPQ)EBC477700(EXLCZ)99255000000000591120080728d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPlastic forming processes[electronic resource] /Maurice ReyneLondon ISTE ;Hoboken, NJ John Wiley20081 online resource (284 p.)ISTE ;v.68Includes index.1-84821-066-3 Plastic Forming Processes; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. Polymers; 2.1. Definitions; 2.1.1. Synthetic materials; 2.1.2. Thermoplastics and thermosets; 2.1.3. Abbreviations for plastics; 2.2. Plastics classification; 2.2.1. Classification by price/quality; 2.2.2. Classification by molecular structure; 2.2.3. Division between amorphous and crystalline structures; 2.3. General properties; 2.3.1. Average mechanical, thermal and chemical properties for virgin polymers; 2.3.2. Main qualitative characteristics; 2.4. Further reading; Chapter 3. Converting Processes3.1. Manufacture of molded parts in 3D3.1.1. Standard injection molding; 3.1.2. Specific injection molding processes; 3.1.3. Compression and transfer; 3.1.4. Pressing between hot plates; 3.1.5. Reaction injection molding (RIM); 3.1.6. Casting and inclusion; 3.2. Manufacture of long products; 3.2.1. Standard extrusion; 3.2.2. Extrusion with shaped die; 3.2.3. Specificities of extrusion; 3.2.4. Calendering; 3.2.5. Coating (flexible PVC or PUR); 3.3. Manufacture of hollow products; 3.3.1. Blow molding; 3.3.2. Specificities of blow molding; 3.3.3. Injection-blow molding; 3.3.4. Rotomolding3.3.5. Dip molding3.4. Manufacture of thermoformed parts; 3.4.1. Standard thermoforming; 3.4.2. Specificities of thermoforming; 3.5. Manufacture of foamed products; 3.5.1. Expandable polystyrene molding; 3.5.2. Polyurethane molding; 3.5.3. Other types of foams; 3.6. Machining and cutting; 3.6.1. Operation; 3.6.2. Cutting; 3.6.3. Sanding and polishing; 3.6.4. Applications; Chapter 4. Assembly and Fixations; 4.1. Undemountable processes; 4.1.1. Adhesive bonding; 4.1.2. Welding; 4.1.3. Riveting; 4.2. Demountable assemblies; 4.2.1. Ratchet assembly; 4.2.2. Screwing4.2.3. Assembly with flexible hinge4.2.4. Insert; Chapter 5. Finishing Treatments; 5.1. Plastics deposition on metal (or metal coating); 5.1.1. Torch gun spray; 5.1.2. Fluidized bed; 5.1.3. Electrostatic powder coating; 5.1.4. Dip coating, suspension or aerosol; 5.1.5. Powder selection; 5.2. Metal deposition on plastics; 5.2.1. Vacuum metallizing; 5.2.2. Sputtering; 5.2.3. Electroplating; 5.2.4. Advantages and disadvantages of the various processes; 5.3. Printing and decorating; 5.3.1. Preliminary treatments; 5.3.2. Printing or decoration on a rigid substrate; Chapter 6. Ecology and Recycling6.1. Nuisance and pollution6.1.1. Ecological appearances (waste built-up); 6.1.2. Biological appearances (contamination of the atmosphere); 6.1.3. Positive appearances; 6.2. Solid waste treatment; 6.2.1. Regenerating plastics; 6.2.2. Energy enrichment; 6.2.3. Planned degradation; 6.2.4. Conditions for success; Chapter 7. Mold Making; 7.1. Standard molds; 7.1.1. Base components; 7.1.2. Materials and heat transfer systems; 7.1.3. Fabrication processes; 7.1.4. Calculation of mold costs; 7.2. New mold concepts; 7.2.1. Shorter mold making time; 7.2.2. Thermal appearances of moldingChapter 8. Economic DataPlastics may undergo an industrial treatment for many reasons including strength, chemical inertness, biodegradability, and heat resistance.?Providing an overview of the various treatments utilized in the plastics industry, this title examines?the numerous treatments in use as well as the differences in treatments based on the type of plastic and the type of component being treated.?ISTEPlasticsMoldingElectronic books.PlasticsMolding.668.4668.4/12Reyne Maurice108239MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910139488103321Plastic forming processes2187046UNINA