Mechanical Engineering - Workshop Technology - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Workshop Technology - Section 1 (Q.No. 2)
2.
A zinc diffusion process is called
Discussion:
27 comments Page 2 of 3.
D G kumar said:
2 years ago
Sherardising uses a rotating drum to vaporize the zinc which then clings to the steel, whilst galvanizing involves the steel being dipped in a bath containing the zinc.
Vivek said:
7 years ago
Sherardizing is a process of galvanization of ferrous metal surfaces, also called vapour galvanising and dry galvanizing. The process is named after the British metallurgist Sherard Osborn Cowper-Coles (son of naval inventor Cowper Phipps Coles) who invented and patented the method ca. 1900. This process involves heating the steel parts up to ca. 500°C in a closed rotating drum that also contains metallic zinc dust and possibly an inert filler, such as sand. At temperatures above 300°C, zinc evaporates and diffuses into the steel substrate forming diffusion bonded Zn-Fe-phases.
Sherardising is ideal for small parts and parts that require a coating of inner surfaces, such as batches of small items. Part size is only limited by the drum size. It is reported that pipes up to 6 m in length for the oil industry are sherried. If the metal surface is free of scale or oxides, no pretreatment is needed. The process is hydrogen free, therefore a hydrogen embrittlement is excluded.
Sherardising is ideal for small parts and parts that require a coating of inner surfaces, such as batches of small items. Part size is only limited by the drum size. It is reported that pipes up to 6 m in length for the oil industry are sherried. If the metal surface is free of scale or oxides, no pretreatment is needed. The process is hydrogen free, therefore a hydrogen embrittlement is excluded.
Kiran said:
8 years ago
What is sherardizing?
Lokesh said:
8 years ago
What about the parkerising process?
Amol Malode said:
8 years ago
Sherardizing is a process of galvanization of ferrous metal surfaces, also called vapour galvanising and dry galvanising. The process is named after the British metallurgist Sherard Osborn Cowper-Coles (son of naval inventor Cowper Phipps Coles) who invented and patented the method ca. 1900. This process involves heating the steel parts up to ca.500°C in a closed rotating drum that also contains metallic zinc dust and possibly an inert filler, such as sand. At temperatures above 300°C, zinc evaporates and diffuses into the steel substrate forming diffusion bonded Zn-Fe-phases.
Sherardizing is ideal for small parts and parts that require a coating of inner surfaces, such as batches of small items. Part size is only limited by the drum size. It is reported that pipes up to 6 m in length for the oil industry are sherardized. [citation needed] If the metal surface is free of scale or oxides, no pretreatment is needed. The process is hydrogen free, therefore a hydrogen embrittlement is excluded.
Sherardizing is ideal for small parts and parts that require a coating of inner surfaces, such as batches of small items. Part size is only limited by the drum size. It is reported that pipes up to 6 m in length for the oil industry are sherardized. [citation needed] If the metal surface is free of scale or oxides, no pretreatment is needed. The process is hydrogen free, therefore a hydrogen embrittlement is excluded.
Amos danstan mtogwa said:
1 decade ago
Who this process of sheradizing take place?
Ranjo said:
9 years ago
What is the correct answer?
Ranajay said:
9 years ago
Sherardizing is a diffusion process in which articles are heated in the presence of zinc dust.
The process is normally carried out in a slowly rotating closed container at temperatures ranging from 320-500 degree C.
The process is normally carried out in a slowly rotating closed container at temperatures ranging from 320-500 degree C.
Ratan said:
9 years ago
Why not Galvanizing?
Iswarya said:
10 years ago
If it's sherardizing and galvanising then what should be the answer?
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