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22-11-2016 #1
This appears to be data from reputable sources -
http://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys...62_Diamond.pdf
This suggests that diamond is OK to 800C - which might explain why diamond can be embedded in brass/bronze in a variety of applications and is commercially supplied in brazing rods.
- NickYou think that's too expensive? You're not a Model Engineer are you? :D
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22-11-2016 #2
I have a friend who is a glassblower. He has a couple of lathes with diamond impregnated brass wheels and I often wondered how they were made. So the answer is casting, but with careful temperature control.
Which begs the question - How do you true up a diamond grinding wheel ?
Rob
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22-11-2016 #3You think that's too expensive? You're not a Model Engineer are you? :D
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22-11-2016 #4
Theory is fine , but its like trying to fine hens teeth to get rough to polish grades , hence why I'm experimenting with epoxy . But for anything above a 5" sphere I doubt epoxy will be useful.
Never seen an article on truing the wheels but have seen people say if used correct they can last 10-15 years. At £150 a pop for a big one I'd want them to last a bit to lol :)
These guys produce the finished brazed cups in all sorts of grades and sizes
Big scale sphere making.. Highland Park grinding cups
Last edited by Fivetide; 22-11-2016 at 01:14 PM.
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