| Note de contenu : |
- The origins in the injection mold
- Up to 8000 mini-nozzles in a cavity
- A small efficiency miracle for oversized machines
- Exploiting all the digitalization means
- A simple infrastructure lowers the barrier to entry
- Fig. 1 : Several thousand slit and punctiform nozzles are printed into the cavity surface (left). Behind the mold wall there is the lattice structure (right), which also forms the space for the steam chamber and cooling water feed
- Fig. 2 : Two identical molded parts can be plugged together to form a box
- Fig. 3 : One mold half, weighing only a good 2 kg with molded part. At the front, between two small fastening threads, the inlet for the process media (steam, water, air) can be found, the outlet is at the opposite side
- Fig. 4 : In 3D printing, the steam nozzles are partly executed as design elements and partly concealed in the texture. At the side of the etui-like sample part, they are identifiable as linear structures, on the flat surface, as fine dots
- Fig. 5 : The user interface of the control unit programmed by Hofmann itself is very easy and intuitive to use, according to the project partner WSVK |
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Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Affiner la rechercheThe impulse machine in KUNSTSTOFFE INTERNATIONAL, Vol. 111, N° 3 (2021)
