MSE PRO 20T Automatic Cold Isostatic Press (CIP) with 30mm ID Vessel and Safety Shield
SKU: PR0337
MSE PRO™ 20T Automatic Cold Isostatic Press (CIP) with 30mm ID Vessel and Safety Shield
Cold isostatic pressing (CIP) is a method of compacting powdered materials into a solid homogeneous mass before machining or sintering. Cold isostatic pressing, in which the powder is subjected to equal pressure from all directions, followed by machining, is also in general use for wear and metal forming tools. It is commonly used for parts that are too large to be pressed in uniaxial presses and that do not require high precision in the sintered state. Sometimes referred to as hydrostatic pressing, it is a very simple process capable of producing high-integrity billets or preforms that exhibit little distortion or cracking when fired.
Compared with manual and electrical CIP, our automatic CIP can delivery a better pressure control accuracy and hold the pressure for a designated period.
At MSE Supplies, we are experts at powder processing materials, ball milling equipment and accessories. We offer a variety of ball mill and jars to break down the particle size before the pressing.
If you need other maximum pressure or customized design, please contact MSE Supplies.
Specifications:Product SKU # | PR0337 |
Pressure Range |
0-20 Tons |
Working Process | Single-stage programmed pressure relief |
Pressure Holding Time | 0-999.59 Sec |
LCD | 4.3" |
Safety Protection | Steel plate equipped with plexiglass door |
Bottom Cylinder Traveling Distance | 40 mm |
Sample Vessel ID | 30 mm |
Max. Sample Size | 30 mm Dia. x 150 mm |
Isostatic Pressure | 300 MPa |
Dimensions (L×W×H) |
240 x 390 x 560 mm
|
Net Weight | 120 kg |
Power Supply | 110V 60Hz |
Power | 1500W |
Warranty | Limited one year warranty, not responsible for the damage caused by improper use |
Note | Please clean the press after each use to ensure the best performance and longer life time |
References:
1. Cold Isostatic Pressing, K.J. Morris, in Concise Encyclopedia of Advanced Ceramic Materials, 1991