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Extrusion, Single Screw Extrusion - "Intrusion Molding" Processing (January, 2003) Page 34
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Author | Topic: Extrusion - "Intrusion Molding" Processing (January, 2003) Page 34 |
zabielski Senior Member Posts: 386 |
posted January 18, 2003 08:01 PM
This is an excellent article that can turn into a booming market - internationally. Extrusion - "Intrusion Molding" appears to be a nich technology that I've heard of only once before, but it again surfaces. Does anyone know if this is a single or twin screw process, or where I can learn more about this? Propritary and/or license applicable? IP: Logged |
Steve H Moderator Posts: 386 |
posted January 19, 2003 02:22 AM
G'day Ken What magazine did the article appear in? Steve Hodgson IP: Logged |
zabielski Senior Member Posts: 386 |
posted January 19, 2003 06:34 AM
Thanks Steve H. The article was in the MODERN PLASTICS Jauary, 2003 issue. Page 34. The title is "BRIDGE IS BUILT FROM THERMOPLASTIC RECYCLATE" written by Rochelle Craig, who's E-mail is listed as Rcraig@aol.com IP: Logged |
Tom C Moderator Posts: 737 |
posted January 19, 2003 10:12 AM
Ken, I know of two processes making rail road ties. The trials have gone well, and I think they will be making ties by the millions soon. They are a little more expensive than wood ties, but seem to last a lot longer. One process uses a W&P twin screw directly extruding into the mold. The other uses a Banbury mixer which discharges to a single screw to fill the mold. In my opinion the Banbury process is much more capable of handling the variations of feedstock that are used in this process. ALso the Banbury charge can be sized to the exact weight that they want in the mold. I can put you in touch with a person who is deeply involved if you like. Tom C [This message has been edited by Tom C (edited January 19, 2003).] IP: Logged |
zabielski Senior Member Posts: 386 |
posted January 20, 2003 07:31 AM
Tom C.: Please do. Thanks. IP: Logged |
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