Seikei-Kakou
Online ISSN : 1883-7417
Print ISSN : 0915-4027
ISSN-L : 0915-4027
Volume 19, Issue 10
Displaying 1-16 of 16 articles from this issue
Index
Preface
Technical Notes : Special Issue on Review Articles by Rising Researchers
Special Lecture-Fabrication Techniques Improving Product Function-Bonding, Welding, Multilayer and Other Processes-
Technical Report
Report from Universities and Institusions in Japan : 156
Reports of International Meeting
Topic on Products and Technologies
Original Papers
  • Tsutomu Kono, Shin-ichi Matsuoka, Kuninari Araki, Takashi Iseki
    2007 Volume 19 Issue 10 Pages 655-661
    Published: October 20, 2007
    Released on J-STAGE: January 09, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The foaming flow process of polyurethane resin is difficult because temperature, density and thermal conductivity are changed greatly by heat generation resulting from the mixing reaction of polyol and polyisocyanate resin. It is thought that thermal conductivity and strength are influenced by cell shape after the foaming process.
    In this study, we evaluate three-dimensional cell shapes by quantitatively observation of the ratio of the diameter of the parallel and the perpendicular section to flow direction, the ratio of the major axis and the minor axis, and direction of the major axis of cells for closed cell shapes in foamed polyurethane resin. It is thought that cell shapes are mainly deformed by shear stress and pressure of adjacent cells. It becomes obvious by cell shape evaluation that cells in the skin layer are compressed in the thickness direction by pressure of adjacent cells, cells between the skin layer and the core layer are stretched perpendicular to the flow direction by shear stress, and cells in the core layer are similar to the sphere shape.
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  • Takeshi Yoneyama, Hiroyuki Kagawa, Yoshiaki Suehiro, Satoshi Abe, Mits ...
    2007 Volume 19 Issue 10 Pages 662-668
    Published: October 20, 2007
    Released on J-STAGE: January 09, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    By composing a cooling channel just near the mold surface using the milling-combined laser metal sintering method, cooling during injection is promoted and the cooling time is reduced. In order to evaluate this effect, a cone with ribs inside the upper part is picked up. A spiral-cooling channel is fabricated along the side surface of the mold core and also between the ribs in the upper part. To compare with this, a steel mold with machined baffle channels was made. The diameter of the upper part of the molded cone was chosen as an evaluation dimension. The temperature on the upper surface of the core is kept low at around the cooling water temperature in the case of sintered mold during the cycle of the injection. On the other hand, the temperature on the upper surface of the steel mold increases far higher than the cooling water temperature. Cycle time for the same shrink ratio in the upper part of the molded cone was 25 s in the sintered mold and 40 s in the steel mold. Owing to the cooling time reduction, cycle time of the injection molding was reduced 35% by using the sintered mold with cooling channels. Simulation is available to evaluate the mold temperature distribution and is useful for improving the arrangement of cooling channels in the process of mold design.
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