and what was the price and weight? Powder or granules?TriCalcium Phosphate
Or this. (Which is what the OP meant. (I think)
TCP (antiseptic) - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
I was wrong...lol
Assumption is the mother of all @#£%%^&&*
and what was the price and weight? Powder or granules?
Hmm the insert angle might be wrong if its meant for DN**? I find this stuff interesting - having adapted holders with mixed success. Please update us after its done some turningThey're too small, and DCMT 11s were too big. The manufacturer data says it takes 55° inserts, and it's a pin type so it'd be DN**? But it also says 10mm cutting edge length, and the pin is short. I couldn't find anything like a DNMG 1002 though?
This is the tool data for the bar:
Kennametal - 6.05019R900 - Tool holders for turning - ToolsUnited
DIN4000-90-1 - Tool holders for turning - KH - Kennametal - 6.05019R900 - Clamp toolholder, Tool holder for boring with cylindrical-shank, Drill bar, Turning tool holder , Turning tool , internal turning tool with exchangeable insertwww.toolsunited.com
Either way, it works better for me using DC inserts than buying another type just for this.
Don't forget the aspirins, or paracetamol in the '70s!TCP and green paper towels, the school first aid kit of the 60's
Hmm the insert angle might be wrong if its meant for DN**? I find this stuff interesting - having adapted holders with mixed success. Please update us after its done some turning
Powder.and what was the price and weight? Powder or granules?
It's incredibly expensive in my opinion. And the powder most likely is not suitable for color hardening. Granules are needed for spotty migration of phosphorus into the metal. However, this statement requires verification. I don't see any difficulty in granulating the powder.
I cant remember the details, but I was unsucsessful trying to use a "P" positive angle rake bar with "C" inserts. but the insert pocket is normally tilted over about 10-15 degrees for positive rake C inserts.
All dependant on bore size too, I think neatural are normally used on bigger bores, the insert pocket may be flat..?
No. For simple cementation there are simpler methods. This is for experiments on color case hardening.
Thanks,it certainly tests me and can become tiresome,well worth it now I can see it emerging.Looks good but very technical, I couldn't do that !
A man called Putin has a big cupboard full of 300,00 Russian skeletons , perhaps he'll let you have a hundred kilo or so so long as you don't tell where you got them .It's incredibly expensive in my opinion. And the powder most likely is not suitable for color hardening. Granules are needed for spotty migration of phosphorus into the metal. However, this statement requires verification. I don't see any difficulty in granulating the powder.
I wouldn't joke about these topics. While doing military archaeology, I saw plowed battlefields strewn with vertebrae, teeth, femurs and boots with nails and small foot bones inside, and this layer continued to a depth of 1 meter. Every 20 cm of the soil surface there was a bone sticking out.A man called Putin has a big cupboard full of 300,00 Russian skeletons , perhaps he'll let you have a hundred kilo or so so long as you don't tell where you got them .