Mocca
Guest
Hello, Lucaluca. I add to my tail to say mine.
for the corners of molding is just what mold inventor says.
if the piece to be realized does not need photo engraving or embossing then the strip angle can be minimum (1°) considering a limited height; the more the piece to be realized becomes high / background the more the strip must be increased (see plastic buckets).
As far as your last question is concerned, I can tell you that, as my predecessors have already rightly said, once the frontal surface is calculated in cm2 and multiplied by the specific pressure of the material (if you are on the 500 six in safety) that is the closing force necessary to keep the mold closed during the injection of the material, i.e. you discard the most suitable press to print your piece.
the presses are roughly divided according to the tons.
example: frontal sup. 50 cm2; pressure 500 kg/cm2... 50x500=25000kg=25 tonn. ....you must use a minimum press 25 tonn. You can't print your piece on a 3000 tonn press for no reason:
1 the mould you will conceive will be dimensionally too small for that press;
2nd the injection part of the press provides too much material for what you need (I leave the various technicalities in this regard)
3rd the hourly cost of the press is excessive. large way the hourly cost of a press is comparable to its size i.e. press from 1000 tonn....costa about 100 euro/hour.
for the various specifications to be inserted in the press, in the molding phase, you will need to refer to the tables of the material you have chosen and especially to the experience of the printer that will know perfectly its press. Finally each press can print different types of material; In this case the printer will have to change something to make it feasible but to the designer these things little interest. before
start conceiving the mold dimensionally you will need to have a pattern of the press that will be used for molding.
Good things cumpà.
for the corners of molding is just what mold inventor says.
if the piece to be realized does not need photo engraving or embossing then the strip angle can be minimum (1°) considering a limited height; the more the piece to be realized becomes high / background the more the strip must be increased (see plastic buckets).
As far as your last question is concerned, I can tell you that, as my predecessors have already rightly said, once the frontal surface is calculated in cm2 and multiplied by the specific pressure of the material (if you are on the 500 six in safety) that is the closing force necessary to keep the mold closed during the injection of the material, i.e. you discard the most suitable press to print your piece.
the presses are roughly divided according to the tons.
example: frontal sup. 50 cm2; pressure 500 kg/cm2... 50x500=25000kg=25 tonn. ....you must use a minimum press 25 tonn. You can't print your piece on a 3000 tonn press for no reason:
1 the mould you will conceive will be dimensionally too small for that press;
2nd the injection part of the press provides too much material for what you need (I leave the various technicalities in this regard)
3rd the hourly cost of the press is excessive. large way the hourly cost of a press is comparable to its size i.e. press from 1000 tonn....costa about 100 euro/hour.
for the various specifications to be inserted in the press, in the molding phase, you will need to refer to the tables of the material you have chosen and especially to the experience of the printer that will know perfectly its press. Finally each press can print different types of material; In this case the printer will have to change something to make it feasible but to the designer these things little interest. before
start conceiving the mold dimensionally you will need to have a pattern of the press that will be used for molding.
Good things cumpà.