Induction Heating a Steel Mold
Objective A company needed to heat a steel mold for a resin bond. They contacted THE LAB at Ambrell to see if induction could achieve the objectives...
Processes
Processes: More
Processes: More
Industries:
Industries: More
Industries: More
Industries: More
Products:
Products: More
Services:
Services: More
Learn:
Learn: More
About:
1 min read
Justyna Bakker
6/30/16 8:13 AM
Induction heating can effectively deliver localized heat to parts of virtually all shapes and sizes. Recently, our applications engineers from THE LAB in Europe tested a clamp annealing application using an EKOHEAT® induction heating system.
More induction annealing application notes
First, let's provide a little background. Annealing with induction is a process that involves heating a material above its re-crystallization temperature. It is commonly used to make a sample more workable through increasing its ductility and reducing its hardness.
This application had challenging requirements: induction annealing the bended areas of only the steel hose clamps in 0.25 - 0.75 seconds per piece in batches of five. The temperature requirement was 350 °C (662 °F). After a series of complimentary tests from THE LAB, our engineers recommended a 15 kW system running at a frequency of 100 kHz.
Our induction heating solution will enhance the customer's productivity and throughput. Are you interested in putting induction technology to work at your plant? Just fill out this lab service request form below and experience first-hand how Ambrell's solutions can make the difference for your process.
Objective A company needed to heat a steel mold for a resin bond. They contacted THE LAB at Ambrell to see if induction could achieve the objectives...
Objective A company wanted to braze steel components, those being a collar and an insert. They turned to THE LAB at Ambrell to validate the viability...
Objective A company needed to preheat alloy wire for their continuous extrusion process. They contacted THE LAB at Ambrell to see if induction might...