An experimental study has been made of the direct rolling of several iron powders to form strip. The variables connected with the powder feed have been related to the flow properties of the powders and to the thickness, density, and strength of the green strip. The effect of speed of rolling on these properties has also been determined.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AshtonM. D., ChangD. C., FarleyR., and ValentinF. H., Rheologia Acta, 1965, 4, (3), 206.
2.
FarleyR. and ValentinF., Trans. Inst. Chem. Eng., 1965, 43, 193.
3.
WilliamsJ. C., Chem,. Process Eng., 1965, 46, (4), 173.
4.
MarshallP. R., Powder Met., 1961, (7), 29.
5.
FranklinF. C. and JohansonL. N., Chem. Eng. Sci., 1955, 4, 119.
6.
BrownR. L. and RichardsJ. C., Trans. Inst. Chem. Eng., 1959, 37, 108.
7.
RoseH. E., and TanakaT., Engineer, 1959, 208, 465.
8.
TanakaT., Minerals Processing, 1966, 7, (3), 34.
9.
EvansP. E. and SmithG. C., Powder Met., 1959, (3), 26.
10.
LeadbeaterC. J., NorthcottL., and HargreavesF., Powder Metallurgy (Selected Govt. Research Rep., Vol. 9), p. 33. 1951: London (H.M. Stationery Office).
11.
VinogradovG. A. and KatashinskyV. P., Soviet Powder Met. and Metal Ceram., 1964, 19, (1), 63.
12.
VinogradovG. A. and FedorchenkoI. M., Poroshkovaya Met., 1961, 1, (1), 61.
13.
WornD. K. and PerksR. P., Powder Met., 1959, (3), 45.
14.
EvansP. E., paper presented at International Powder Metallurgy Conference (New York, 1965), Amer. Inst. Min. Met. Eng.