Hey again. Here is the most interesting situation in this kind of "business". Take a look what happened after the heat treatment. The middle part of the lamination is literally welded. Complete batch must be trashed... wish me luck with this, and sorry, it will take some time to fix it. View attachment 97110
Nope. It will make huge gap and on top of that it will ruin the magnetics properties. Probably I will have to punch it (custom tool) and repeat the heat treatment processCan you use a water jet to open the welds?
Heat treatment is done inside the Hydrogen atmoaphere at 1150c.How the H... did that happen? Were they all heated too close to one another? is it an induction process? (sorry, not entirely keyed in on the mu-metal process)
I'm not sure I understand your question perfectly, but problem was with the small gap. M type of laminations is one piece shape, if you know what I mean. So... We enlarged the gap and did the heat treatment again to achieve the magnetica properties.I’ve been interested in this from afar…
Did the laminates fuse at the edges and screw holes for you?
How do you get them separate without bending them up. I read a remark about a stamp, but am not understanding.
Just curious.
To elaborate. Laminations were not welded to each other, but the middle part of the "M" was welded after the heat treatment because the gap was too small. Here we talk about +/-0.05mm. Some physical distortion of the shape is possible after 4 hours @ 1200c.... The middle part has to be movable so the core can be assembled. I hope I was clear enaugh.I'm not sure I understand your question perfectly, but problem was with the small gap. M type of laminations is one piece shape, if you know what I mean. So... We enlarged the gap and did the heat treatment again to achieve the magnetica properties.
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