Archive for the 'Induction Hardening' Category

————————————————————————————————————————————————— Numerical computer modeling is a major factor in the successful design of induction heating systems. Induction heating is a complex combination of electromagnetics, heat transfer, and metallurgical phenomena involving many factors. Heat transfer and electromagnetics are nonlinear and closely interrelated because the physical properties of heated metals depend strongly on both temperature and magnetic [...]

December 19th, 2011 : Posted in Computer Modeling, Gear Hardening, Induction Hardening, Induction Heating : Comments Off   

Article discusses unique technology that allows the replacement of carburizing with induction contour hardening for a wide range of complex-shaped components, including parts previously thought to be impossible to induction harden. This includes but not limited to spiral bevel pinions, spiral bevel ring gears, journal and differential crosses, helical bull gears, shaft helical shafts, etc. [...]

October 27th, 2011 : Posted in Computer Modeling, Induction Hardening, Induction Heat Treating, Induction Heating : Comments Off   

————————————————————————————————————————————————————- Induction heating the internal surfaces of a workpiece can be used in applications such as hardening, tempering, annealing, shrink fitting, stress relieving, coating, drying, and brazing. Application specifics requires the use of a variety of different inductor styles to heat internal surfaces including solenoid-type, cylindrical single- and multi-turn coils, hairpin inductors, C-core inductors, and others. [...]

Recent Inventions and Innovations in Induction Hardening of Gears and Gear-like Components. Focus in on the latest developments in the area of induction hardening of gears and gear-like components. Learn about a variety of unique patented and patent pending technologies developed during the past 3 to 5 years. Dr. Valery Rudnev, FASM – Thursday, October [...]

August 8th, 2011 : Posted in Computer Modeling, Induction Hardening, Induction Heating : Comments Off   

ASM Heat Treat Conference; Cincinnati, OH Monday, October 31 – Room: 238 – 11:30 a.m. Unique Computer Modeling Approaches for Simulation of Induction Heat Treating Applications. Dr. Valery Rudnev, Inductoheat Inc., Madison Heights, MI Come visit the Inductotherm Group Booth, 1611 at the ASM Heat Treat Conference October 31 – November 2. While you are there, stop [...]

July 28th, 2011 : Posted in Computer Modeling, Induction Hardening, Induction Heating : Comments Off   

___________________________________________________________________________________________________ When induction surface hardening a shaft, achieving a case depth with a minimum required hardness in the shaft fillet without exceeding the maximum case depth in regions next to the fillet can present challenges, which are related to following phenomena: From an electromagnetic perspective, it is difficult to induce sufficient power density (heat source) [...]

May 16th, 2011 : Posted in Gear Hardening, Induction Hardening : Comments Off   

There are three ways to quench gears in spin hardening applications (Ref. 1): •    Submerge the gear in a quench tank. This technique is particularly applicable for large gears. •    Quench “in place” using an integrated spray quench. Small- and medium-size gears are usually quenched using this technique. •    Use a separate, concentric spray-quench block [...]

March 7th, 2011 : Posted in Induction Hardening, Induction Heating : 0 Comments   

Whenever someone is talking about induction heating, reference is often made to the phenomenon of skin effect. In most publications devoted to induction heating distributions of current density and power density (heat source distributions) along the workpiece thickness/radius are simplified, and described as exponentially decreasing from the surface into the workpiece. However, in some applications, [...]

November 22nd, 2010 : Posted in Computer Modeling, Gear Hardening, Induction Hardening : 0 Comments   

There are four popular heating concepts used for the induction spin hardening of gears that employ encircling-type coils: the conventional single-frequency (CSFC), pulsing single-frequency (PSFC), pulsing dual-frequency (PDFC) and simultaneous dual-frequency (SDFC) concepts. All four modes can apply either a single-shot or scanning approach. Click here for more information.

October 21st, 2010 : Posted in Automotive Heat Treat, Induction Hardening, Induction Heating : 0 Comments   

Successful vehicle programs use inductoheat induction heating equipment. From bumper to bumper, automotive components require specialized thermal processing. Quality parts emerge from quality ideas and efforts. Inductoheat offers a partnership approach from process feasibility of your part design, through machine design, manufacturing and installation. Not matter your type of engine, 4 to 12 cylinder, diesel [...]