Description
The document from November 1937 outlines advancements in the electric direct resistance patenting and tempering of spring wire. It describes a process where wire is heated using electric current to a quenching temperature, enabling precise temperature control during heating and cooling cycles. The method eliminates the need for traditional high-temperature furnaces and lead pots, reducing maintenance and handling costs while improving efficiency. It also produces a finer-grained sorbitic structure, beneficial for subsequent wire drawing operations. The process prevents surface decarburization, supports faster wire speeds, and results in a product with superior physical properties and adaptability compared to conventional methods.
Summary done by W/AI.