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Category: Engineering: Materials and Bioengineering RMSST 1/8/14 By: Jacob Brown EFFECT OF MOLD RELEASE COMPOUNDS ON MOLD RELEASE QUALITY.

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Presentation on theme: "Category: Engineering: Materials and Bioengineering RMSST 1/8/14 By: Jacob Brown EFFECT OF MOLD RELEASE COMPOUNDS ON MOLD RELEASE QUALITY."— Presentation transcript:

1 Category: Engineering: Materials and Bioengineering RMSST 1/8/14 By: Jacob Brown EFFECT OF MOLD RELEASE COMPOUNDS ON MOLD RELEASE QUALITY

2  Mold release compounds are commonly used in the molding process to reduce adhesion between a molded object and the surface of the mold it is molded in.  The problem in this process is that previous and even current compounds are both inefficient and possibly harmful to the environment.  Now, more people are turning towards a newer, more efficient and safer release compound to release and protect their molds.  One downside to the turnover to these new compounds is that they might not know what they are getting into, or if the compound is even effective.  This uncertainty is the basis for my research and experimentation. PURPOSE/ RATIONALE

3  No real in depth research has been done  The only claims made concerning the compounds are those that were instituted by the company producing them  The compounds were not shown to have been tested yet (possibly due to their recent creation and introduction) BACKGROUND RESEARCH

4  The Independent Variables for this project are:  Diamondkote Compound  Aqualift Compound  The Dependent Variables for this project are :  Surface quality of the molds  Smoothness/roughness  Pitting  Marring  Visual Deforming IVS AND DVS

5  Of the two compounds and one control tested; if compound Diamondkote is tested, then it will create molded objects with the greatest surface quality. HYPOTHESIS/ GOALS

6 1.Gather materials (Mold, timer, silicone rubber, Aqualift/ Diamondkote compounds, goggles, Dino-Lite, logbook, and pen) 2.Control: Take mold, set on flat surface, do not coat with compound, fill to surface with silicone rubber, let harden, pull mold out, label, set aside. Repeat 2 more times 3.Aqualift: Take mold, set on flat surface, do not coat with compound, fill to surface with silicone rubber, let harden, pull mold out, label, set aside. Repeat 2 more times 4.Diamondkote: Take mold, set on flat surface, coat with Diamondkote compound fill to surface with silicone rubber, let harden, pull mold out, label, set aside. Repeat more times PROCEDURES

7 PROCEDURES CONTINUED Dependent Variable: Temperature, Roughness, Shearing Constants: The time, RPMs, depth, drill, application method, and drill bit type used will all be the same. IV: Mold Release Compound Used GroupsMold w/o Release Compound (Control) Diamondkote Compound Aqualift Compound Trials333

8  Junior Applicator  Stand Up Drill Press  Lab Goggles  IR Temperature Thermometer  MQLs (LB 1000, 1100, 2000, 6000, and 6100)  6 Cobalt Infused Drill Bits  Air Compressor  Steel Bar Stock  Aluminum Bar Stock  Log Book  Pen MATERIALS

9  In disfavor to my hypothesis, after testing, it was determined that lubricants LB 6000 and 6100 outperformed lubricant LB 1000 EXPERIMENTATION RESULTS

10 CHARTS/ GRAPHS (ALUMINUM)

11 CHARTS/ GRAPHS (STEEL)

12  How to properly use a drill press, applicator, and IR thermometer  How to use ANOVA and Minitab to analyze results  How the effects of any form of lubrication in the drilling process (MQLs, flood lubricants, etc) can increase tool life WHAT WAS LEARNED

13  Mrs. Baskett for actually making this project feasible by taking the initiative, and by helping me in the early stages of my project  Mr. Bolen for allowing me lab time to work on my experimentation, and for helping me with the usage of Minitab  RMSST for allowing me to use their equipment and tools  ITW Fluids, Bob Romines, and Rob Myers for allowing me to use their applicator, MQLs, and IR thermometer for testing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

14  Bienkowki, K. (1993, April). “Coolants & lubricants – Staying pure”,. Manufacturing engineering, pp. 55-61.  Boelkins, C. (2009, March). MQL: Lean and Green. Cutting Tool Engineering.  Davim, J. S. (2006). Experimental studies on drilling of aluminium (AA1050) under dry, minimum quantity of lubricant, and flood- lubricated conditions. PROCEEDINGS- INSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PART B JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING MANUFACTURE, 1605- 1612.  Heisel, U. (2009, April 12). Publication Server of the University of Stuttgart. Retrieved from The University of Stuttgart: http://elib.uni- stuttgart.de/opus/volltexe/2010/5072/pdf/hei135.pdf  ITW ROCOL. (2010). Junior Applicator. Retrieved from ITW ROCOL: http://www.itwfpg.com/acculube/applicators/junior.html  Milton, R. (2009, June 30). Metal Machining - A Glimpse at Different Types of Machining Operations. Retrieved from EzineArticles.com: http://ezinearticles.com/?Metal-Machining---A-Glimpse-at-Different- Types-of-Machining-Operations&id=2547806  Simon, T. (1999). The actual stage of machine-tool technology. Revista Maquinas e Metais, 88-108. REFERENCES

15  Men of Distinction  Mostly community service based group  Also helps with assisting teacher activities and school related functions  I have been a part of this group for a little over a semester, and have helped with a breakfast, dance setup, and after school get-together through it. ACCOMPLISHMENT


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