Tag: Heat Treatment Services Australia

Metal Hardening, Metal Quenching, and Metal Tempering: What are the Differences?

24 October 2017

Certain questions always seem to return to torture novice engineers. No sooner has one problem been solved than the next comes careening down the track like a runaway train. It’s the different heat treatment terms that really create the deepest furrowed brows. Once and for all, we’re going to get […]

Read More

Heat Treatment of Aluminium and Aluminium Alloys

20 October 2017

When a discussion turns to heat treatment, aluminium isn’t the first metal that comes to mind. We think of its lightweight features, the uses of aluminium alloys as an aeronautics material and a commercial commodity. Be that as it may, there are thermally conditional aluminium alloys out there, forms of […]

Read More

Bluing of Steel by Heat Treatment: Why and How it Happens?

28 September 2017

Let’s navigate our way through a passivation process that earns its name by producing a blue-black protective layer around the subjected steel part. The heat treatment technique essentially forms a protective finish around the metal, which is why screws, cutting blades, and even hand weapons can procure that signature “bluing […]

Read More

What is Austempering?

08 September 2017

Today’s journey through heat treatment technology looks at Austempering. As always, we’re industriously seeking the best, most cost-effective way to improve the mechanical and physical characteristics of a workpiece. More than this, we’re using specific engineering methods to ensure the workpiece absolutely exhibits the traits that have been set in […]

Read More

Low Carbon Steel Case Hardening Process

31 August 2017

It’s tough to case harden low carbon steels. Simply put, more carbon equals more hardness, a feature that even the casual observer can appreciate. One solution to this processing puzzle is to introduce more carbon. In essence, the low carbon surface is infused with a supplementary carbon source. Consequently, as […]

Read More

1 35 36 37 38 39 45