$15.00
Practices and equipment needed to achieve the higher drawing speeds made possible by carbide dies are discussed. Continuous machines equipped with water-cooled blocks and the production of two wire sizes (from rod mill through finishing) are described. A table for calculation of the amount of cold work necessary to achieve the required tensile strength is presented.
Practices and equipment needed to achieve the higher drawing speeds made possible by carbide dies are discussed. Continuous machines equipped with water-cooled blocks and the production of two wire sizes (from rod mill through finishing) are described. A table for calculation of the amount of cold work necessary to achieve the required tensile strength is presented.
| Author(s) | Aiken, J.C., Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. |
|---|---|
| Publication/Event/Pages | Wire & Wire Products18(10): 601-603, 668 1943 |
| Year | 1943 |
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The Wire Association International (WAI), Inc., founded in 1930, is a worldwide technical society for wire and cable industry professionals. Based in Madison, Connecticut, USA, WAI collects and shares technical, manufacturing, and general business information to the ferrous, nonferrous, electrical, fiber optic, and fastener segments of the wire and cable industry.
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