Chemical dipping of die casted parts is usually done for
A.flash removal
B.dimensional stability
C.corrosion protection
D.none of the above
A.flash removal
B.dimensional stability
C.corrosion protection
D.none of the above
A.Floor sand
B.Parting sand
C.Dry-sand
A.permeability and plasticity
B.plasticity and adhesiveness
C.adhesiveness and cohesiveness
D.cohesiveness and permeability
A.pipe work
B.bends
C.drainage fittings
D.all of the above
A.larger grain size
B.smaller grain size
A.green sand moulding
B.dry sand moulding
C.loam moulding
D.die casting process
A.avoid erosion of cores and mould cavity
B.prevent scum, slag and eroded sand particles from entering the mould cavity
C.minimize turbulence and dross formation
D.all of the above
A.it is very light but strong
B.its melting point is high, it erodes the die surface and tends to react chemically with die
C.it cools much slowly
D.none of the above
A.1510 to 1532?C
B.1455 to 1495?C
C.1400 to 1465?C
D.1250 to 1290?C
A.Boric acid
B.Sublimed sulphur
C.Fluoric additives
D.Any of the above