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Flanges
:
Flanges are made of forged
or cast aluminium alloy.
Models designed for maximum rigidity and durability are
produced through casting processes that are carried out
with expertise and profession. The flanges that are at
raw state after casting are turned on a lathe with a lot
of attention and tested for safety before they are
assembled to the barrels.
Flanges have two types. As shown in Table I, for the
yarns that are listed in the first and the second
section ribbed flanges and for the yarns that are listed
in the third and fourth sections hallow-ribbed flanges
are used.
Ribbed flanges are used for yarns that do not demand
much tensile strength. The distances between ribs, the
number of ribs and the rib sizes are determined based on
the diameters of the flanges.
Hollow-ribbed flanges demand lots of expertise and
profession in casting. Resistance is very important when
it comes to the production of yarns that cause high
tensile strength. Quality is also very essential in the
production of hallow-ribbed flanges to ensure the safety
of the workers and the safety of the materials processed
on those flanges. Tests about tensile strength become
very important at this point and measure the resistance
of the flanges.
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The table below shows the four main categories and
the types of yarns that correspond to these categories.
|
Quality
Class |
Application Recommended |
Limiting Values k,kN/mm |
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Yarns from natural fibers except for
silk, spun yarns from re-generated cellulosic
fibers, mixed yarns from natural and
man-made fibers having proportion of
mixture up to 67/33
|
20<k<50 |
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Filament yarns from re-generated cellulosic
fibers (e.g. viscose, acetate, etc.)
as well as textile glass yarns and silk
yarns
|
50<k<125 |
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Man-made filament yarns (e.g. polyamaide,
polyacrylonitrile, polyo eflin, etc.)
which are relaxed after the thread forming
spinning operation
|
125<k<200 |
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Filament yarns as in quality class 3,
but unrelaxed
|
<k<200 |
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